*Question*
Is this a question or answer of your question??
<u>Answer:</u>
Out of the following, that which is NOT a step in the refusal process is - Apologizing for saying no. So, the right answer would be option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
‘No’ is itself a statement. While refusing about something these five steps need to be kept in mind. First, an honest reason for saying “No” needs to be given. Second, having the right body language that matches one’s words is important. Third, showing concern for others. Fourth, suggesting an alternative. Fifth, taking action based on what one says. So, apologizing for saying NO is not even a part of the refusal process.
Rejection can sometimes lead one to finding something or someone better. Rejection is not the end unless one makes it out to be. Trufully rejection can be repaired in time if we allow it to. Rejection can allow us to obtain the motivation we needed to prove we are better and to prove the one who rejected you that you're better than them
Answer:
The passage describes the effects of Reed's yellow
fever experiments on his test subjects.
Explanation: