Catalogue

Personal plans compete with commitments to other people. The simulation follows choices about how you spend your time and whose needs receive your attention.

You choose a response and record what influenced it in your Rehearsal voice journal. Revisit the alternatives you left aside and the circumstances that might have changed your decision.

The story unfolds through messages on a phone, using the names of people in your own life. A reply can affect a personal ambition or a commitment to someone who depends on you.

As the decisions accumulate, compare what you say matters to you with the choices you make. Which differences can you explain, and which would you want to change?

Several people need a response, and the information arrives across four channels. You decide what to handle yourself, what to delegate and what to defer.

After responding, return to the information you had when you made each decision. Which request received your attention first, and what justified that priority?

Choose the customers your venture will serve and estimate the market it could reach. An AI counterpart challenges the business proposition and asks you to support your claims.

Decide which assumptions the evidence justifies and which need revision. How would the venture change if an assumption you had defended turned out to be wrong?

The client's objections challenge your account of what the relationship is worth. You must decide what to ask and how to respond as you work towards a renewal.

Which concern changes your proposal? Which are you tempted to dismiss because it is difficult to answer?

You are the incoming editor of The Rehearsal Times. A competing newspaper's account needs close examination before you can publish your response.

Evaluate the evidence behind each claim and decide what your own argument can support. What made one account convincing to you before you checked it?

A shelf photograph provides evidence about how products appear in a store. It also leaves much of the situation outside the frame.

Make an observation, examine plausible explanations and propose an action. What would you need to check in the store before acting on your conclusion?

Your team chooses how to respond to market information while managing a portfolio. The consequences of a trade become visible as prices change.

Return to the information available when you acted. Would you defend the same decision if its financial result had been different?

A host sets up the quiz and participants join a shared session. The questions give the class specific answers to discuss afterwards.

Use a response to examine the reasoning behind it. What supported the answer, and how did that compare with how certain it felt?