to or for? (For) those who are expects, they are better than the stock market. I've learned that "to me" and "for me" can be used in the start of a sentence to introduce my opinion, so to me they are both right, and I can't figure out why for but not to.

use of some similar words It is often middle management who want to see us at our desks 24 hours a day, regardless of output, whereas more objective senior managers may （ ） that going home on time is a more productive long-term strategy. A. accept B. view C. support D. approve The answer is A, But B, C and D are all right for me. Why A?