After reading both scenarios can some one please help me answer this question.

The first scenario you were asked to identify when you experienced one or more of the villains. The same scenario you were asked to applied the widen your options techniques.

Consider the scenario you shared. Were there any ethical considerations that may have impacted your decision? Explain your response.

I was having a problem with administration at work, so I decided to reach out to my old principal, asking him about other positions within the network I currently work in regarding higher pay and better benefits because he is still well-connected with people here in my city. I was faced with a decision regarding whether or not to accept a job offer from a well-known school in Kentucky with one of my ex-principals. On the one hand, the job came with a higher salary and better benefits than my current position. However, it required relocating to a different city, which would mean leaving behind my friends and family and church family. This decision was particularly challenging because I was emotionally attached to my current support system. I would have to say in this scenario; narrow framing played a role. I was mainly focusing on the immediate benefits of the new job, such as the higher salary and improved benefits. I failed to consider the broader aspects, such as the impact on my social connections and overall happiness. After taking into consideration the opportunity, I decided to stay and pursue higher education that would help me grow as an individual in my career of choice.

In this scenario, narrow framing played a role. I was mainly focusing on the immediate benefits of the new job, such as the higher salary and improved benefits. I failed to consider the broader aspects, such as the impact on my social connections and overall happiness. By narrowly framing my decision, I only considered a limited perspective, which prevented me from fully assessing the situation.

Last week my scenario involved a decision regarding a job offer from a school in Kentucky with higher pay and benefits but required relocating and leaving behind my current support system. I mention that narrow framing led me to focus only on the immediate benefits, overlooking the impact of my social connections and overall happiness. Applying "widen your options" techniques, such as considering opportunity costs would allow me to consider the cost of me leaving behind my friends, family, and church community. Recognizing the potential loss of my support system might have given me more motivation to seriously think about the broader aspect of my decision. In this scenario I could have also looked for options that could allow me to have both, applying this technique I can explore the possibility of finding a position within the same network that offered higher pay and better benefits that will allow me to stay in my current city. That way, I wouldn't have to sacrifice my social connections and support system. I have made the decision to put a hold on seeking a new job until I graduate and then I would have a better chance of finding something in my network.