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Impression Management in the Workplace
Quiz 6: Being Impressive by Making Others Feel Good
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Question 21
True/False
A straightforward example of ingratiating behavior is to praise the target.
Question 22
True/False
One reason that ingratiation works so well as a tactic of impression management is that most people have a strong need to be liked, much like the need for recognition.
Question 23
True/False
According to balance theory we attempt to attain a balance between liking and disliking people with whom we interact regularly.
Question 24
True/False
According to balance theory, to attain balance in a relationship, a person whose positive attitudes were not reciprocated might develop negative attitudes toward the other person.
Question 25
True/False
So long as you make strong ingratiating statements toward another person, having good political skill is not so important.
Question 26
True/False
An example of an ingratiating statement made to a boss would be, "You are beginning to show your age a little, but not to worry. I know a Botox specialist who will get you back looking better than ever."
Question 27
True/False
A finding from a minimum of two studies is that women tend to engage in more ingratiating tactics than do men.
Question 28
True/False
A study with members of the board of directors showed that ingratiation is too transparent a tactic to influence CEOs who are also board members themselves.
Question 29
True/False
A study with members of the board of directors indicated that executives who ingratiated themselves to CEOs, were more likely to receive board appointments to other boards where the CEOs served as members.
Question 30
True/False
A study with members of the board of directors indicated that directors increased their chances of gaining a board appointment at another board if they engaged in high levels of monitoring and controlling the CEO.