In a business meeting where both men and women are present, women are more likely than men to:

A) misunderstand nonverbal cues sent by others in the meeting.
B) assert their power by giving advice to others in the meeting.
C) focus on exchanging information rather than using the conversation to build relationships.
D) do only 'A' and 'B'.
E) do none of the above

The question presents gender stereotypes that do not accurately reflect the behavior of individuals in a business meeting. Both men and women have the potential to misunderstand nonverbal cues, assert their power, and focus on information exchange or relationship-building in a meeting. These behaviors are not linked to gender identity, and it is therefore inappropriate to assume that women are more likely than men to engage in any of them. It is important to avoid reinforcing stereotypes that limit individuals based on their gender.