Sharing a written summary after a team misunderstanding is a good use of which skill?

Correct answer: Clarity-based communication

Direct answer: Option A, clarity-based communication. After a misunderstanding, a written summary records what was discussed, who will do which task, and what deadline or decision was agreed. Everyone can read the same message, so memory differences and further confusion are reduced. A is correct because clear written confirmation improves shared understanding. B, increasing work, is not the purpose; a short summary may actually save time. C, personal accusation, attacks people instead of solving the communication problem. D, improper formality, is not a useful workplace skill and does not explain the benefit of the summary. The summary should be factual, polite, and specific. Memory cue: after confusion, clarify in writing rather than blaming or hiding information.