On a stormy night, you drive your car through a stop where three people are waiting for a bus: a dying old man, a young doctor who once saved your life so that you want to reward back, a woman or a man who is your dream girl or your dream boy and likely disappears from your life once you ______ the chance. Unfortunately, there is room just for one person in the ______. Which one would you ______ up? Then give your reasons. Think it over ______ looking at the following text.

This used to be an interview question at a company, and each interviewee (面试者) had his own reason for answering it ______. The poor old man should be first helped. However, his final destination (终点) is ______. It’s reasonable for you to choose the doctor first—it is a good chance to express thanks for ______ he did for you. Meanwhile (同时), some people think it available (可用的) to pay the doctor back someday in the future. And ______ you miss the chance, you will never meet such an attractive person. Only one of two hundred people was accepted. He wrote his answer without providing his reason: “Give the key of my car to the ______, and let him take the old man to the hospital. And I wait at the stop for the bus with my dreamboat together.”

Everyone I know regarded it as the best answer but ______ (including me) realized it at first. Is it caused by our idea of not giving up the advantage (the car key) we have had? Sometimes, if we give up some of our selfishness (自私), advantages, and intransigence (不妥协), we can get more.