When you come across something broken, whom should you inform?

When you come across something broken, whom should you inform?

• A. People with fix capability only
• B. People who can fix it and people whose work might be interrupted
• C. The public
• D. Your supervisor

Answer: (B)

When something is broken, you inform both the people who can fix it and the people whose work might be interrupted. This speeds up repairs and keeps work flowing smoothly. If you only tell fixers, others who depend on the item may be caught off guard and downtime can increase. If you only tell those whose work is affected, the issue may not get repaired promptly because the right people aren’t alerted. The public isn’t appropriate to involve, and relying on just a supervisor can add delays. Notifying both the fixers and the affected teammates ensures the problem is addressed quickly and everyone can adjust their work accordingly.

When something is broken, you inform both the people who can fix it and the people whose work might be interrupted. This speeds up repairs and keeps work flowing smoothly. If you only tell fixers, others who depend on the item may be caught off guard and downtime can increase. If you only tell those whose work is affected, the issue may not get repaired promptly because the right people aren’t alerted. The public isn’t appropriate to involve, and relying on just a supervisor can add delays. Notifying both the fixers and the affected teammates ensures the problem is addressed quickly and everyone can adjust their work accordingly.