All people, even the most experienced leaders are subject to their own biases. Understanding what a bias is, and your own personal biases is key to being able to mitigate them and make more objective and effective decisions. In my career as a Physical Therapist, we are required to complete continuing education that pertains to implicit bias every 2 years to renew our license to practice. This helps us to treat our patients fairly. In the face-paced world of business, the ability to make objective decisions may determine the success or failure of an organization. The following shall discuss the different types of biases that can affect business decision making, the impact bias can have on business, and a few strategies to mitigate biases. Confirmation bias occurs when a person making a decision favors information that confirms a hypothesis or preexisting belief and may look like a manager seeking out data that supports their preferred strategy (Soll, et al., 2015). Anchoring bias h...