Many adults, no matter what their age, respond to adversity by seeking advice only from their parents. Consciously or not, they regress to a psychological state of childhood dependence in which the parent is seen as the only source of wisdom and comfort. Adults who do not regress to this childhood mode turn to advice in adversity only to other loved ones - a spouse or a best friend - whom they perceive and relate to as peers.
If all of the above statements are true, which of the following must also be true?
(A) One's parents offer more wisdom in adversity than those whom one perceives as peers.
(B) Adults who do not suffer adversity look only to their parents for advice.
(C) No adults seek advice in adversity from total strangers.
(D) Adults who seek advice in adversity from their parents do not expect to receive wisdom and comfort.
(E) Adults who regress to a state of childhood dependence lose touch with their peers.Image may be NSFW.
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If all of the above statements are true, which of the following must also be true?
(A) One's parents offer more wisdom in adversity than those whom one perceives as peers.
(B) Adults who do not suffer adversity look only to their parents for advice.
(C) No adults seek advice in adversity from total strangers.
(D) Adults who seek advice in adversity from their parents do not expect to receive wisdom and comfort.
(E) Adults who regress to a state of childhood dependence lose touch with their peers.Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.
