Question

question (logical reasoning)

Smart managers are those who hire smart...

Answer 1

i think option a.) is correct

Answer 2

I think it is b)false....not sure tho
what is the correct answer?

Answer 3

option d.) is given correct

Answer 4

That seems weird.
my explanation was-
That it is given that 'smart managers are those who hire smart employees' and not 'smart managers are those who only hire smart employees'
Which means that one cannot become a smart manager by 'JUST' employing smart workers...

Answer 5

i think it's either c or d.

Answer 6

But i guess,since it is given in the book,it must be correct.
Again,we cannot say it for sure if that is the only tactic involved...so maybe d is correct

Answer 7

If our answer revolve only around the given terminologies the answer is A

Answer 8

A manager can hire smart employees and still be a bad manager? This is what they obviously want us to think if the answer is D. (Although, logically, they should have given us more info.)

I'm a bit tired tbh, but this question is quite obtuse.

Answer 9

in conclusion it says " we \(\color{red}{just}\) have to hire smart employes to be smart manager that looks odd to me

Answer 10

LOL
yeah!correct
but again,I guess these questions are just for the sake of testing our logic and analysing capacity
Not actual real life facts:)

Answer 11

btw what is the difference between option c and option d

Answer 12

That's true! I suppose being smart means more than hiring smart people.

It's not really a logic question so much as it is a common sense one then!

Answer 13

haha
In option C),atleast we are saying that either it is true or it is not....that is we are making an attempt atlest
But in option D)we decide to keep our mouth shut and decide to say nothing at all!
Jk

Answer 14

No @Jadedry Thats an assumption. I am sure it is a correct assumption but how do you know the book knows it. You have to answer it just the only data given by the book

Answer 15

Since the data given is incomplete the answer is d

Answer 16

does "cant say " means either true or false

Answer 17

No it means the data given is incomplete to come up with a conclusion

Answer 18

ok

Answer 19

@FaiqRaees

It's true that it's an assumption. I actually misread the given answer as (a) . But yes. option (d), not enough info seems correct. !

Answer 20

Its like saying,
" How many questions you did correct?"
"Can't say"
Here this means the answerer doesnt have enough information to make an informed decision for any one of the choice

Answer 21

when people ask who will win the election trump or hillary then people tell "can say"

so doesnt it mean either of them can win

Answer 22

No that means that they can't actually give you any opinion.

Answer 23

ok lol

Answer 24

By putting the emphasis on "just" means that hiring smart employees is the one and only one thing that is needed to be a smart manager; but that is not what the original statement claims which is "one of" the things smart mangers do is hire smart employees.