When you complete a job, but use more time and effort than is truly necessary, how have you worked?

a. Effectively, but not efficiently

b. Neither effectively nor efficiently

c. Efficiently, but not effectively

d. Both effectively and efficiently

Question

Carl Bates

Mathematics

11 December, 09:13

When you complete a job, but use more time and effort than is truly necessary, how have you worked?

a. Effectively, but not efficiently

b. Neither effectively nor efficiently

c. Efficiently, but not effectively

d. Both effectively and efficiently

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Lilyana Tucker · Answer 1

A. effectively, but not efficiently

You completed the job, which means it was effective, however since it took so much time and effort, it could have possibly been done more efficiently.

When you complete a job, but use more time and effort than is truly necessary, how have you worked?a. Effectively, but not efficientlyb. Neither effectively nor efficientlyc. Efficiently, but not effectivelyd. Both effectively and efficiently

When you complete a job, but use more time and effort than is truly necessary, how have you worked?

a. Effectively, but not efficiently

b. Neither effectively nor efficiently

c. Efficiently, but not effectively

d. Both effectively and efficiently