Question

read passage and answer
Worries and tensions are like birds. We can’t stop them from flying close to us but we can stop them making a nest on us. Very often underlying stress erupts at the slightest provocation and results in conflicts. Dr Arthur Dyer uses the analogy of a rubber band to describe this. It can snap when stretched beyond a point. When a person is stretched beyond endurance, he or she too might ‘snap’ from the ‘stress’.It’s true, isn’t it? The term ‘stretching’ itself implies that something is forcing a reaction out of something else. A forced reaction in people usually reflects strong feelings. Most often, an angered response directed at us may have nothing to do with us at all. We could have argued with our neighbour in the morning, and so end up snapping at a colleague during our work day. We should try to make sure that our response is more balanced, appropriate and responsible, rather than let our minds react to pressure. If we react to anger with similar anger, we only elevate the situation to one of conflict. Conflict can arise over small and large differences. It may be over the choice of food, clothes or music, or more deeply over values, beliefs or desires. Conflict can lead to hurt, disappointment and sorrow. However, if we can understand our feelings and emotions, we can steer clear of red flag situations. We can develop the ability to remain calm and then divert attention to using humour or sort out the issue constructively. endurance: the ability to keep doing something painful for a long time analogy: a comparison between things that have similar features provocation: action or words which makes one angry On the basis of your reading of the passage,

answer the following.
(According to the writer, what could be the result of an argument with a neighbour? a. It might end up in a fist fight. b. It might lead to a prolonged enmity. c. It might result in being rude to any one you meet.

Answer 1

enmity is the right answers

Answer 2

Answer:

Ans - option b It It might lead to a prolonged enmity.