Maetis
← Decision Intelligence
Level 8 Capstone

The Decision Portfolio

Every tool in this Level was practiced on Rohan, Priya, Meera — someone else's decision. This is the one exercise that isn't about them. Pick one real, currently-pending decision of your own — investing, trading, or otherwise — and run it through the seven fields below, before you know how it turns out.

Fill this in now

Write your answers in a notebook, a phone note, or a doc — wherever you'll actually keep it. This page doesn't save anything; it's the template, not the record.

1Date

When you're making this decision — write it down before you know how it turns out.

From: Decision Journals

2The Decision

One plain sentence: what are you actually deciding?

From: Decision Journals

3Reversibility

Is this a two-way door you can walk back through, or a one-way door? Let the answer set how much thinking this deserves.

From: Decision Frameworks

4Assumptions

What are you taking for granted here — and does it actually hold up if you trace it back to bedrock facts, not convention?

From: First-Principles Thinking

5Alternatives Considered

What are the realistic options, not just yes or no?

From: Probabilistic Thinking

6Pre-Mortem

Imagine this has already turned out to be a mistake. What's the most likely reason?

From: Decision Frameworks

7Expected Outcome Range

A realistic range of what might happen — not one confident number dressed up as a forecast.

From: Decision Journals

Come back to this later

Once there's a real result — weeks or months from now, whenever this decision actually resolves — add these two fields to the same entry. Not before. Judging a decision before its outcome exists is just guessing twice.

8Outcome

What actually happened, once there's something to report.

From: Performance Reviews

9Review

Knowing only what you knew on the date above, would you make this same call again? Judge the reasoning, not the result.

From: Learning from Mistakes

This is the actual test of everything Level 8 taught: not whether you can name the Reversibility Filter or the Pre-Mortem Question on a quiz, but whether you reach for them on a decision that's actually yours. One completed entry is worth more than a perfect score on every question that came before it.