Opportunity brief
About the Competition
The Decision Intelligence Challenge 2026 is a scenario-based competition designed to test how effectively you analyze information, evaluate risks, identify priorities, and make decisions when there is no obvious answer.
You'll face real-world situations involving business, workplace, leadership, strategy, and everyday decision-making—where your ability to think critically matters more than memorizing facts.
What Will You Test?
- Critical Thinking
- Decision-Making
- Problem-Solving
- Risk Assessment
- Logical Reasoning
- Prioritization
- Judgment Under Uncertainty
- Analytical Thinking
Why Participate?
- Test your decision-making ability through real-world scenarios
- Challenge your analytical and critical-thinking skills
- Discover how you approach complex situations
- Compete with students from different backgrounds
- Earn recognition for your performance
Competition Format
- Number of Questions: 20
- Duration: 10 Minutes
- Mode: Online
- Attempt: Single Attempt
- Question Type: Multiple Choice Questions
- Difficulty: Intermediate to Advanced
Who Can Participate?
- The competition is open to college students and young professionals from any academic background.
- No technical or programming knowledge is required.
What Makes It Different?
- There are no straightforward textbook questions.
- Each question presents a situation where you must analyze the information, identify what matters, evaluate the available choices, and select the most appropriate decision.
Rules
- Each participant can attempt the competition only once.
- The competition must be completed within the specified time limit.
- Participants must answer independently.
- Any form of unfair means or malpractice may lead to disqualification.
- Participants should ensure a stable internet connection before beginning the competition.
Skills You'll Put to the Test
Think. Analyze. Prioritize. Decide.
Your ability to make the right call when the answer isn't obvious is what will set you apart.
Are you ready to put your decision-making skills to the test?