Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered...
Đề bài
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 1 to 5.
The recent trend of "job hugging," whereby employees cling to their current roles, stems from a complex mix of economic anxiety and a desire for perceived stability. This behavior is also driven by a psychological attachment to the comfort of the familiar, a feeling that often intensifies during periods of high inflation, and (1) ________, a set of motivations that are redefining workplace loyalty.
While employers might initially praise this apparent loyalty, a sentiment that contrasts sharply with the recent "Great Resignation", they also risk fostering a stagnant workforce, (2) ________. The lack of new talent and fresh ideas can stifle innovation and long-term competitiveness.
(3) ________. An individual may become so specialized in their company's internal processes that their skills are no longer transferable to the wider industry. Such loyalty, therefore, often masks a deep-seated fear of professional irrelevance.
The antidote to this stagnation is not necessarily "job hopping," but continuous internal development. (4) ________. As long as employees are actively learning and being challenged, their tenure can be an asset rather than a liability.
A healthy workplace in the future, one that retains talent without causing stagnation, will achieve success by weighing the clear benefits of fostering internal mobility, which keeps long-term employees engaged and adaptable, (5) ________ that ensures the company remains competitive and innovative.
(Adapted from The Wall Street Journal)
Question 1:
A. navigate the high competition and unforgiveness of a deep-seated, fearful job market
B. a fearful navigation of a highly competitive and unforgiving job market's deep-seated nature
C. a deep-seated fear of navigating a highly competitive and unforgiving job market
D. by the high competition and deep-seated fear of navigating an unforgiving job market
