Answer:
Edwin is an example of "a person with high need for affiliation".
Explanation:
According to McClelland’s acquired needs theory, people's needs can be classified into three categories which are; "need for affiliation", achievement and power.
Those who have high need for affiliation see relationship building as important and love to feel accepted, and therefore, will go the extra mile to maintain good relationships with employees and customers.
"Edwin falls into this category of people with high need for affiliation."
I believe the answer is: <span>are likely to contradict or override verbal messages
On average, people pay attention to about 70% of non-verbal message and only 30% of the verbal message for example.
For example, if the verbal message contain a sentence such as "you're so stupid!".
But the one who said it do it while giggling, laughing, or throwing playful gesture, it would most likely wouldn't be interpreted as an insult.</span>
A.) Rwanda. I can not explain exactly why this took place in Rwanda but they even have a movie on the conflict between the Tutsi and Hutu tribes. Everything in the movie took place in Rwanda.
Comparative advantage is the lowest opportunity cost, absolute advantage is the best producer.
