It has been said that most crises involve loss of love or work objectives.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Sometimes
• D. Not necessarily

Answer: (A)

Crises arise when a person faces a threat to or loss of a major goal or meaningful attachment, disrupting their ability to cope. Relationships and employment are two of the most central sources of support, identity, and daily structure, so disruptions in love or work objectives are especially likely to trigger a crisis. That makes the statement true: many crises revolve around the loss or threatened loss of these vital areas. It’s true in practice that crises can stem from other significant losses too, but the pattern of love and work being common focal points explains why this statement fits well.