Read the following passage and questions, then choose the right answer from options, the answer should be one of A, B, C, D.

<passage>:
tastes, touching odors—or any other combination. Don't let it bother worlds. I'm never the U.S. copyright on this publication was renewed.] Now was the captain's chance to prove he knew less than the crew—all their lives hung upon it! "Stand your ground," I warned the others thickly. "They may be dangerous." "You'll get over feeling like that." "I know. Then I'll become First Officer." The men followed the First Officer's example, and the rope tying them yourself, Quade. You've been busted to Ordinary Spaceman for just that kind of thinking, for relying on tradition, on things that have worked before. Not only your thinking is slipshod, you've grown careless about everything else, even your own life." "In that case, I must inform you that I am demoting you to Acting eighty-degree angle. do, and I'm closer to retirement." "That's a shallow excuse for complacency." "Complacency! I've seen ten thousand wonders in twenty years of space, with a million variations. But the patterns repeat themselves. We learn to know what to expect, so maybe we can't maintain the reactionary a lapidary and I learned the value of deliberation. But I never got risk losing them and getting stuck here." "Are you settling for a primary exploration?" "No. I think I had the right idea on your rescue party. You have to meet and fight a planet on its own terms. Fighting confused sounds and tastes with music and wine was crude, but it was on the right track. familiarity that had always existed between members of a crew working under close conditions, from the time of the ancient submarines and the Using the translator, we can learn to recognize all confused data as easily. I'm starting indoctrination courses." first orbital ships. "We go out and find the reason." "Exactly. We go. You and me. I hope you can stand my company." to death—if my gauges tell me it's a lie." cover exploring with rookies. With all due respect, Captain." is less painful and more efficient." I clapped him on the shoulder. "But, man, you have just been telling experience could protect himself and cover even a rookie, under such familiar conditions—right?" I examined his bandisprayed hide. "I think my way of gaining experience the future, I'll be able to resist sensations that tell me I'm freezing than they could." "I am not quite convinced that those babies just meant to help us all the time." "But they did! First, that call of theirs—it wasn't to lead us into danger, but to warn us of the cliff, the freezing wind. They saw we were trying to find out things about their world, so they even offered us one of their own kind to study. Unfortunately, he was too much for this Earthmen to colonize the planet. We came here, you see, same as the dog came to Nagurski." "Well, I've learned one thing from all of this," Quade said. "I've been a blind, arrogant, cocksure fool, following courses that were good on some "I don't like this," I admitted. "It's not at all what I expected from all going to be that foolhardy again." "But you're losing confidence , Quade! You aren't sure of yourself any more. Isn't confidence a spaceman's most valuable asset?" "It couldn't be anything else. I know what to expect. You don't. You "Of course not. I'll soothe my nerves by counting little shocks of you." staying alive." There was no reply. "The hell it is," Quade said grimly. "It's his deadliest liability." in rank now and then." "Maybe it's worth it," Quade said heavily. "Now maybe I've learned how to stay alive out here. I just hope I don't forget." I thought about that. I was nearly through with my first mission and I could speak with experience, even if it was the least amount of experience aboard. His expression was tart and greasy despite all his light talk, and on the shoulder fraternally. "You worry too much!" "I'm swallowing no words until I find out precisely how they taste here." It became difficult to understand him, difficult to try talking in the face of such splendor. You never really appreciate colors until you smell them for the first time. and deflates to a tired joke." size, or its decibel range, or its caloric count, before a small, sharp pain dug in and dwindled down to nothing in one long second. is "That's important, Captain?" it to get any worse. It's troublesome not to know black from white, but free-fall." There was something broken and twisted at the bottom, something we had known for an instant as a streak of spice. "There's one free-fall," I said, "where you wouldn't live long enough to get used to it." master is the most content." reins on the men. Just offer them your advice, your guidance. They will soon see why the service selected you as captain they will pick you themselves." "Did your crew voluntarily elect you as their leader?" to do. But I learned that they are pretty smart boys they know what they are doing. You can rely on them absolutely." I leaned forward, elbows on knees. "Let me tell human nature. Even I know that much!" "They don't have to trust me. All they have to do is is "Never mind that for now," I said wearily. "What was your idea for "How far can we run it back?" smell or hear that rope anchoring you to home, you aren't lost." know." "You can't assemble a jigsaw puzzle if some of the pieces are missing." "You can't get a complete picture, but you can get a good idea of and this isn't the way." take a part of that environment with them." "In departing from standard procedure that we have learned to trust, you are risking more than a few men—you risk the whole mission in gambling so much of the ship. A captain doesn't take chances like that!" "I never said I wouldn't take chances. But I'm not going to take might be doing the wrong thing, but I can see you be doing it wrong." "You know nothing about space, Captain! You have to trust us ." know it has to be wrong." "I trusted him too far by letting him run around loose. He needs a For me, it was a nightmare. I lay down in my cabin and thought. I had to think things through very carefully. One mistake was too many for me. My worst fear had been that someday I would overlook one tiny flaw and ruin a gem. Now I might have ruined an exploration and destroyed a man, not a stone, because I had missed the flaw. let Quade escape to almost certain death? Wasn't it because I wanted well be true, but how did that help now? you your oxygen in the right amounts you're a bottle-fed baby. If "I'm talking about something we do understand— what he will hear how he'll hear it, in what only chance." "How do you figure on getting a better edge yourself, sir?" "I have the idea, but not the word for it. Tonal compensation, I "Then the pattern will drive you crazy. Maybe in a few months, with Flight of the Bumble Bee "Ration it to the men!" "That's an accurate interpretation of my orders." the middle of a mission. It's not done. What reason can you have?" "It's an entirely practical idea. Tea-tasters used to drink almond-and-barley water to sharpen their senses. I've observed that wine helps you appreciate culinary art more. Considering the mixed-up sensory data under transphasia, wine may help us to see where we are going." syrup, caramel, peanuts and maple syrup, eaten while you smoked an old, the landscape more of a teen-ager's caloric nightmare. "Yes, sir. That's what we all thought." Circumstance

<question>:
What is the lesson of the story?

<options>:
A Perception is all relative
B Sometimes inexperience can produce innovation
C A learner’s mind is very dangerous in space, best to have experienced people in charge
D Save yourself before helping others is the lesson they live by

<answer>:

B