The AYE decision allows a participant to

• A. Decide which aspects of the challenge experiences they will join; the facilitator wants to encourage growth and not panic.
• B. Join every aspect regardless of comfort.
• C. Be assigned to only easy tasks.
• D. Skip the decision and let others choose.

Answer: (C)

The AYE decision is about pacing participation to match a participant’s comfort and safety. It provides a way for someone to be directed toward easier tasks within the challenge, helping manage anxiety or overwhelm and build confidence before taking on tougher elements. This keeps engagement feasible and safe while still enabling meaningful participation and gradual growth. The other options conflict with that protective, gradual approach: choosing every aspect or skipping the decision removes the safety net, and being assigned to only easy tasks represents the intended controlled leveling that the AYE policy supports, rather than a blanket restriction or complete autonomy.