Responding to pressure after a problem has arisen is known as
A) reactive change.
B) proactive change.
C) reverse mentoring.
D) refreezing.
E) reverse brainstorming.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Responding to pressure after a problem has arisen indicates a reactive change, where change is being made in response to an issue that has already occurred. This is different from proactive change, where change is made before problems arise in order to prevent them from happening. Reverse mentoring, refreezing, and reverse brainstorming are all different concepts unrelated to responding to pressure after a problem has arisen.

Responding to Pressure After a Problem Has Arisen Is Known