In train-as-you-fight performances, which statement best describes behavior?

• A. They actively seek out situations where they know they are weak.
• B. They ignore weakness and avoid feedback.
• C. They avoid situations where they know they are weak.
• D. They only practice tasks they already excel at.

Answer: (C)

When practice mirrors real combat, people often protect themselves from failure by steering clear of tasks where they know they’re weak. This avoidance describes a common, defensively motivated behavior in high-stress training: sticking to what’s already comfortable rather than exposing oneself to weaknesses. That makes the statement describing avoidance the best fit, because it directly captures how performers might react under pressure without immediate, corrective feedback. In contrast, options that suggest actively seeking weakness, ignoring feedback, or only practicing strengths imply a growth-oriented approach, which isn’t what this description emphasizes.