PrepTest 52, Section 2, Question 17
People want to be instantly and intuitively liked. Those persons who are perceived as forming opinions of others only after cautiously gathering and weighing the evidence are generally resented. Thus, it is imprudent to appear prudent.
People want to be instantly and intuitively liked. Those persons who are perceived as forming opinions of others only after cautiously gathering and weighing the evidence are generally resented. Thus, it is imprudent to appear prudent.
People want to be instantly and intuitively liked. Those persons who are perceived as forming opinions of others only after cautiously gathering and weighing the evidence are generally resented. Thus, it is imprudent to appear prudent.
People want to be instantly and intuitively liked. Those persons who are perceived as forming opinions of others only after cautiously gathering and weighing the evidence are generally resented. Thus, it is imprudent to appear prudent.
Which one of the following, if assumed, enables the argument's conclusion to be properly drawn?
People who act spontaneously are well liked.
Imprudent people act instantly and intuitively.
People resent those less prudent than themselves.
People who are intuitive know instantly when they like someone.
It is imprudent to cause people to resent you.
0 Comments