Often the opinion that the interviewer holds about an applicant is formed very early in the interview, even if additional questions and responses reveal that the initial impressions are not accurate. If the interviewer has a tendency to fixate on initial information and fails to adequately adjust for subsequent information, he/she would be experiencing .

This question is incomplete. Here are the missing options:

The answer is D. anchoring bias.

Explanation:

The anchoring bias, also known as "focalism", takes place when a person relies on the earliest information in order to take decisions, even when there is additional information to contrast it. It's likely that the person will take this initial piece of information to follow the course of a conversation. For example, an initial price for a product may be used as an anchor by the client, so any lower price would be perceived as a bargain.

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