PrepTest 66, Section 2, Question 13
Brooks: I'm unhappy in my job, but I don't know whether I can accept the risks involved in quitting my job.
Brooks: I'm unhappy in my job, but I don't know whether I can accept the risks involved in quitting my job.
Morgenstern: The only risk in quitting is that of not finding another job. If you don't find one, you're going to be pretty unhappy. But you're already unhappy, so you might as well just quit.
Brooks: I'm unhappy in my job, but I don't know whether I can accept the risks involved in quitting my job.
Morgenstern: The only risk in quitting is that of not finding another job. If you don't find one, you're going to be pretty unhappy. But you're already unhappy, so you might as well just quit.
Brooks: I'm unhappy in my job, but I don't know whether I can accept the risks involved in quitting my job.
Morgenstern's argument is flawed in that it
fails to take into account that unhappiness can vary in intensity or significance
relies on an assumption that is tantamount to assuming that the conclusion is true
mischaracterizes what Brooks says
conflates two different types of risk
reaches a generalization on the basis of a single case
0 Comments