In the context of Johari Window, the larger the hidden area, the: greater the trust in your interpersonal relationships. lesser the chances of your relationships developing beyond the acquaintance level. lesser the chance that others will be unaware about you. greater the chances for others to determine strategies for working effectively with you.

In the context of Johari Window, the larger the hidden area, the:

lesser the chances of your relationships developing beyond the acquaintance level.

Explanation:

Developed by psychologists in 1955, the Johari Window is a technique largely used in self-help groups. The Window has four areas: open, blind, hidden, and unknown. From a list of adjectives, a subject selects the ones that describe himself. Then his peers also select adjectives from the list to describe the subject.

The hidden area refers to the area of the window where the adjectives selected only by the subject are placed (unlike, for instance, the open area, where adjectives chosen by the subject as well as the peers are placed). These adjectives represent qualities the subject sees in himself, but that he most likely keeps from others, since the peers are unable to see them. The larger this area, the more this person is "hiding" from others. Therefore, the lesser the chances of his relationships developing beyond the acquaintance level.

answer; utilitarian;