If a work has skill but no purpose then which part of meaningfulness is weak?

Correct answer: Purposefulness

The direct answer is Option A: purposefulness. Meaningful work needs more than skill. Skill answers “Can the person do the task?” Purpose answers “Why is the task being done, and what useful result does it have?” Step by step: the worker may have training and ability, so skill is present; however, if the work has no clear aim, value or useful direction, its purposefulness is weak; therefore the missing or weak part is purposefulness. Option A is correct because it names the exact element affected by the absence of purpose. Option B is wrong because the question already says that skill exists. Option C is wrong because an activity can be present without being meaningful. Option D is wrong because training may be useful, but the problem described is not lack of training; it is lack of aim. Meaningful work generally joins ability with a worthwhile purpose and outcome. Memory cue: skill tells how; purpose tells why.