I'm not sure if there is a for sure answer for this, so I can only give my personal opinion.
The truth is if you care, you care. You can't really help that. There will be times where caring makes things unimaginably harder while other times, it makes you even stronger. The only real times where caring gets in the way is when you possibly lose a patient, or if you know you're going to. The only thing you can do is remind yourself that you are doing the best that you can/did the best that you can. If you know deep in your heart that you did everything you could possibly do, yes it will still hurt, but you will be able to forgive yourself and move on.
Perhaps there is no one dying, but caring about someone and seeing them hurt is difficult? Just take comfort in knowing that you are the one there to help heal them.
Hope this helps. :)
The answer would be
B.) Possibility of neck, back, joint, or eye injury from the jolt.
When you jump, you're going straight down at a high speed and then when you reach a certain point, you're restricted and jolted. You can hurt your neck from flinging your head around, hurt your back/joints from twisting around, something could fly into or you could hit your eye.
Hope this helps!
Makayla developed an intense fear of flying five years ago when she was in a plane crash. the fact that today she can again fly without distress indicates
that her fear has undergone extinction.
According to the exercise principle of balance, a workout should address all components of fitness.
