Multiple choice softskills leadership

in someone's chair

  1. sitting on others chair

  2. acting as another person

  3. bothering someone again and again

  4. to be very kind to the boss
Reveal answer Fill a bubble to check yourself
C Correct answer
Explanation

'In someone's chair' is an idiom meaning to bother or pester someone repeatedly, often by hovering around them or interfering with what they're doing. It's not literally about sitting in someone else's chair, acting as another person, or being kind to the boss - those are literal misinterpretations of this expression about persistent annoyance.

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