I think the answer is the second one
Answer:
Explanation:
1) Psychological barriers Is
We "tune out" others’ ideas that run counter to our own preconceived thoughts.
2) Physical Barriers
We find it difficult to listen because of impediments such as hearing loss, poor acoustics, or fatigue.
3) You can counter the effects of thought speed listening barriers by: controlling your surrounding.
4) You can improve your listening if you concentrate on what the speaker is saying.
5) From the scenario described
Thought speed
Nonverbal distractions
Faking attention
Are the notable listening barriers.
6) The things that will help the listener mentioned into the scenario to listen more effectively includes to:
Judge ideas, not appearances
Focus on nonverbal signals
Keep an open mind
Control his surroundings
Answer:
It is most likely to be associated with an external locus of control.
Explanation:
The locus of control is an individual's <em>perception</em><em> of his/her reality</em>, which in turn <em>affects how he/she </em><em>interacts</em><em> with the </em><em>environment. </em>
The external locus of control relates to learnt helplessness because the way the individual interacts with the environment has lead to him/her too behave in a passive way. This is because the individual believes there is <em>no viable solution in the environment </em>for his/her problems and has<em> learnt to act accordingly. </em>
A person is Intrepid if they are d. brave and fearless.