Responsible Drinking and Decision Making

The transcript discusses a scenario where a friend has had too much to drink and is planning to drive. Various solutions are proposed, such as offering a place to sleep or calling a taxi. The conversation highlights the challenges of dealing with a friend's reluctance to accept help and the importance of taking responsibility to prevent potential harm. Ultimately, it emphasizes the value of caring for friends and ensuring their safety.

What is the main issue presented at the beginning of the scenario?

• A friend has had too much to drink and needs to drive.

• A friend is feeling unwell and needs medical attention.

• A friend is upset and needs emotional support.

• A friend has lost their keys and cannot find them.

What is one of the suggested solutions to prevent the friend from driving?

• Call the police to handle the situation.

• Ignore the situation and let the friend decide.

• Take the friend to a nearby hospital.

• Offer to let the friend sleep over.

Why might someone hesitate to call a taxi for their intoxicated friend?

• They are afraid the friend might get angry.

• They think the friend will refuse to get in the taxi.

• They do not know the number for a taxi service.

• They do not have enough money for a taxi.

What is the final argument made about taking responsibility for a friend?

• You should only intervene if they ask for help.

• You should let them make their own decisions.

• It is not your problem if they decide to drive.

• It is important to ensure their safety because you care about them.

What does the phrase 'when you care about someone, you hold them back' imply?

• You should let them face the consequences.

• You should control all their actions.

• You should not interfere in their personal choices.

• You should prevent them from making dangerous decisions.