 Of the options presented, which represents McIlroy's greatest flaw as a leader?
Like when there's no use trying—when it's time to give up because it's hopeless.... The shaft tried to tie itself into a knot, and the blades, damaged and undamaged were spit through the casing. Four days reserve—plus one is five—plus sixteen days normal supply equals twenty-one days to live. By the light of this, he reinspected the steam system, and found about three gallons of water frozen in the condenser. This boiling lowered the temperature, and the condenser demonstrated its efficiency by quickly freezing the water in the tank. When Director McIlroy came into his office, he found it lighted by the rising sun. McIlroy thought that on the whole, he was disobeying his own orders no more flagrantly than anyone else in the survey. McIlroy had no illusions about his ability to lead men. Or rather, he did have one illusion; he thought that he was completely unfit as a leader. Everyone in the survey except McIlroy realized this, and even he accepted this without thinking about it. For example, because of an order of his stating that there would be no alcoholic beverages within the survey building, the entire survey was assured of a constant supply of home-made, but passably good liquor. Morning to Mrs. Garth was simply the first four hours after waking. Morning to him had no meaning at all, but he thought in the strictest sense that it would be morning on the Moon for another week.
 He is too lenient
 He is too lenient  He is hypocritical  He is too strict  He is untrustworthy