Answer:
Maslow: five-level need hierarchy
Explanation:
Content theory is a term that describes the theory of job satisfaction specifically on the needs and values of an individual, that is set out to be achieved through the job, such that an individual can get a positive job satisfaction.
On the other hand, Maslow's need-hierarchy theory suggest that to have or achieve job satisfaction an individual's must have or achieve a five-level model, of human needs, basically in ascending order of importance. These needs covers physiological, safety, belonging, esteem, and self-actualization.
Other content theories include:
Alderfer theory of needs, the Mumford theory of needs, and Herzberg's motivation-hygiene theory.
Hence, the right answer is Maslow: five-level need hierarchy
Answer:
The Three Little Pigs/Author
James Halliwell-Phillipps
Explanation:
Answer:
Ellen is learning the mood swing
Explanation:
According to Vernon Johnson's model for explaining behavioral changes associated with alcohol use and the emergence of dependence, there are actually four stages involved in this process: Learning the mood swing, seeking the mood swing, harmful use, and drinking to feel normal. From the example, Ellen is drinking to feel relaxed and talkative, hence she is still in the first stage of Vernon Johnson's model, as she is still learning the mood swing.
Answer:
The tax cuts for individuals in the new law President Donald Trump signed in December are the result of lower individual tax brackets, which raise the amount of income that's taxed at the new lower rates. The standard deduction that's claimed by about 75 percent of taxpayers is also doubled (but the old personal exemptions are eliminated).
<span>Door-in-the-face
There are two relatively effective techniques to get someone to perform a favor for another. They are door-in-the-face (DITF) and foot-in-the-door techniques. Both techniques significantly increase the chance of a second request being performed. The door-in-the-face technique involves asking for a large favor that's highly likely to be declined. Then afterwards asking for a much smaller favor. In a classic DITF study, some researches took a randomly selected group of people and divided them into 3 groups. For the 1st group, the researchers first asked for volunteers to provide counseling to juvenile delinquents for 2 hours per week, for 2 years. Then after that request was declined, asked for volunteers to chaperone some juvenile delinquents for a day trip to the zoo. The 2nd group was simply asked to perform the day trip, and finally the 3rd group had counseling described to them, and was then asked to provide the chaperoning to the zoo. For the 1st group, 50% agreed to perform the day trip to the zoo, whereas only 17% of the 2nd group agreed to the trip and 25% of the 3rd group agreed.</span>