If you have mildly disappointing information to deliver as part of a positive message,you should
A) put the negative information in a favorable context.
B) just leave it out.
C) put the negative information first.
D) put the negative information last.
E) use sarcasm to suggest that it's not all that bad.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

A)If your routine message is mixed and must convey mildly disappointing information,put the negative portion of your message into as favorable a context as possible.Be careful though: You can use negative information in this type of message only if you are reasonably sure the audience will respond positively.Otherwise,use the indirect approach.

If You Have Mildly Disappointing Information to Deliver as Part