Mrs$.$ Ross raised her hand when Dr$.$ Jobst asked if there were any unaddressed concerns.

"With the number of children I have in my class, I$\text{'}$m not sure how much time I can devote to Dorian one$-$on$-$one. I want to help him, but I have an obligation to all my students. I can't devote time to him if that lets the other students go unsupervised."

"I don't want you to have to do that either," said Stan. "Dorian would feel singled out and embarrassed by it$.$ Whatever we decide to do$,$ it has to help him but allow you to do your job."

He looked at his wife. "And whatever we decide," Eliza said, picking up where he left off, $"$we have to feel comfortable with it$."$

"Well," Dr$.$ Jobst said, $"$it seems like this might be the time to start really brainstorming solutions. I think it would be best if we could all use the same terminology here, so I$\text{'}$d like to quickly explain two essential ways of thinking about a conflict: zero$-$sum and win$-$win."

Select the statement that describes win$-$win thinking.

"This is when we determine whether the proposed solutions are feasible for both parties."

"This is when we focus on a solution that is satisfactory to both parties."

"This is when we consider whether the proposed solutions are desirable for both parties."

"This is when a gain for one party relies on a loss for the other."

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

The statement that describes winwin thinking is This is when we focus on a solution that is satisfac... View the full answer