According to Eisenberg, Sympathy and Personal Distress Differ in Which

According to Eisenberg, sympathy and personal distress differ in which of the following ways?

A) Sympathy stems from empathy but personal distress does not.
B) A person who is being sympathetic feels the same emotions as another person whereas someone in personal distress is focused on his or her own emotions.
C) Sympathy is an other-oriented response to another's distress whereas personal distress is a self-focused reaction.
D) Personal distress involves feelings of concern for others whereas sympathy involves understanding why another is in distress.