Multiple audience dilemma
The multiple audience dilemma happens when a person (or group) creates different images of themselves for different audiences. For example: When the person and the different audiences meet together, the person must somehow present a common image that both audiences find acceptable. This multiple audience dilemma might happen through choosing to act in a specific way to convey a personality that matches both images of the self that both audiences are familiar with, as a way of compromising for both audiences without one or both. This is also known as the multiple audience problem. Studies. One study  conducted in 2000 provides information to support the idea that the multiple audience dilemma is flawed. The study suggests that the task of entertaining multiple audiences at once is difficult and also shows that most participants were more convinced that they had performed a better job then what was actually portrayed.