Alex sees a girl in a red shirt steal a candy bar. Later, during questioning, the police ask what candy the girl in the blue shi
rt stole. Months later, when Alex testifies in court, he describes the girl as having worn a blue shirt. This is an example of a. cryptomnesia.b. suggestibility.c. blocking.d. absentmindedness.
Explanation: According to the statement in the question, Alex saw a girl in a red shirt stealing a candy bar. When asked by police what candy bar was stolen by the girl in the blue shirt, Alex accepts that it is a girl in a blue shirt. It is the result of suggestibility, and that is the tendency to accept according to the suggestions of others. In general, the information Alex gave is credible because it is a girl who stole a candy bar, but some part of the information is false, that part of the information that appears as a gap in memory for various reasons. These gaps in memory can occur as a result of the excitement or authority of a police uniform, and are usually filled with false information as a product of suggestibility.
The distinction between flexible and fixed individual differences is that managers have little or no impact on fixed differences. Fixed differences in this case are often differences where the person who exhibits a certain characteristic is also the person who won't be changing them so soon. And this is a thing where managers have little say over it.
