“…They tend to use self-protective mechanisms in a team setting. For example, this type of response, termed rapid-responder behaviors (Ein-Dor et al, 2010), can manifest itself in a laboratory setting, with avoidant individuals reacting quickly and facilitating an escape from a threatening situation (e.g., a smoke-filled room; Ein-Dor et al, 2010;Ein-Dor, Perry-Paldi, Merrin, Efrati, & Hirschberger, 2018). Given their nature of being weak team players and their preference to focus on their own needs in times of threat (Ein-Dor et al, 2015;Ein-Dor & Hirschberger, 2016), these tendencies can be valuable when a quick response is needed in a team setting.…”