A newly promoted sergeant often discovers that the hardest part of the job is not the additional responsibility but the change in what people tell him. Information that used to arrive freely now arrives filtered. Complaints he would have heard in the vehicle bay are no longer said in front of him, and the silence is easy to mistake for the absence of a problem. Experienced leaders describe deliberately building routes around this: going to where the work happens rather than waiting for reports, and treating an unusually quiet week as a question rather than an achievement.
It can be inferred that the passage regards a quiet week as
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Correct answer to question 50 (Paragraph Comprehension): possibly a sign that problems are going unreported
Method
The passage warns that silence is easy to mistake for the absence of a problem and ends by treating a quiet week as a question rather than an achievement. The first choice is exactly the reading it cautions against.
Updated: November 2026