Step 01
A decision with no perfect forecast
Leila has been asked to coordinate a neighborhood center's weekend meal deliveries for three months. The center has enough funding to begin, but not enough to promise how long the program can continue.
She wants the deliveries to reach people who need them. She also knows the work will take evenings away from her family and from paid shifts she relies on. The center's director asks for an answer by Friday.
Leila cannot know exactly how many people will need help, whether another grant will arrive, or how the work will affect everyone involved. She can ask questions, but she cannot make uncertainty disappear.
Reflect
When a decision matters, what do you think a person owes to the people affected by it—and to themselves?
