The ""ownership"" of a problem almost always belongs to the person who is dissatisfied. the person to whom the complaint is directed. the person with the lowest amount of self-disclosure. the person with the greatest amount of passive aggressive behavior.

Question

Social Studies

Kimberly Cox

17 November, 02:37

The ""ownership"" of a problem almost always belongs to the person who is dissatisfied. the person to whom the complaint is directed. the person with the lowest amount of self-disclosure. the person with the greatest amount of passive aggressive behavior.

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Ian May · Answer 1

The correct answer is the person who is dissatisfied

When talking about someone who "has" the problem, we are talking about someone who brought the problem to the surface, that is, who exposed the problem. In this type of context, it is necessary to understand that it is not always the person who brings up the problem that he is the only person affected by it, in most cases he is the person most affected, or just the person who is not so patient to deal with the problem, in any case, you must learn to deal with problems and talking about them is always the best option.