阅读下列短文，回答问题。In the U.S. we are raised to appreciate the accomplishments of inventors and thinkers—creative people whose ideas have transformed our world. We celebrate the famously imaginative, the greatest artists and innovators from Van Gogh to Steve Jobs. Viewing the world creatively is supposed to be a valuable quality, even a virtue. Online job boards burst with ads recruiting（招收）"idea people" and "out of the box" thinkers. We are taught that our own creativity will be celebrated as well, and that if we have good ideas, we will succeed.It's all a lie. This is the thing about creativity that is rarely acknowledged: Most people don't actually like it. Studies confirm what many creative people have suspected all along: People are biased（有成见的） against creative thinking, despite all of their insistence otherwise."We think of creative people in a heroic manner, and we celebrate them, but the thing we celebrate is the after-effect, " says Barry Staw, a researcher at the University of California. Staw says most people are risk-averse and he refers to them as satisfiers. "As much as we celebrate independence in Western cultures, there is an awful lot of pressure to conform（墨守成规）, " he says. Satisfiers avoid stirring things up, even if it means giving up the truth or rejecting a good idea.All of this negativity isn't easy to digest, and social rejection can be painful in some of the same ways physical pain hurts. But there is a glimmer of hope in all of this rejection. A Cornell study makes the case that social rejection is not actually bad for the creative process—and can even accelerate it. The study shows that if you have the sneaking（暗中的） suspicion you might not belong, the act of being rejected confirms your interpretation. The effect can liberate creative people from the need to fit in and allow them to pursue their interests.Perhaps for some people, the pain of rejection is like the pain of training for a marathon training the mind for endurance. Research shows you'll need it. Truly creative ideas take a very long time to be accepted. The better the idea, the longer it might take. Even the work of Nobel Prize winners was commonly rejected by their peers for an extended period of time.Most people agree that what distinguishes those who become famously creative is their resilience（复原力）. While creativity at times is very rewarding, it is not about happiness. Staw says a successful creative person is someone "who can survive conformity pressures without being influenced by social pressure". To live creatively is a choice. You must make a commitment to your own mind and the possibility that you will not be accepted. You have to let go of satisfying people, often even yourself.What is the lie mentioned in Paragraph 2? A.That people appreciate creativity very much.B.That people are biased against creative thinking.C.That people insist on doing everything creatively.D.That people are taught to transform our world when young.Which of the following is typical of "satisfiers"？A.They are easily pleased.B.They celebrate independence.C.They tend not to like sudden changes.D.They are always prepared to take risks.According to Staw, successful creative people .A.tend to sacrifice personal happiness for their careerB.will have to face reality sooner or laterC.tend to make their own choicesD.seldom give in to social pressure