I believe the answer is true.
Hope this helps.
She should do her best to sit him down alone, and see how he is feeling.
She needs to have a discussion with him, not an argument. If he is going through something, alcohol may just be an outlet.
The best thing is to make sure he's okay, and for her to lovingly express her concerns. =)
It is true that the five
stages of grief are not experience in a neat or sequential order because others
do not have to go through the five stages in order to heal. Some people resolve their
grief without going through any of these stages of Denial, Anger,
Bargaining, Depression and Acceptance.
In addition, Elisabeth
Kübler-Ross, a psychiatrist introduced what became known as the “five stages of
grief.”
<span>B is the closest answer. When an immune response is triggered, phagocytes are induced and they go to the site of the invasion by the foreign body. These then digest and destroy the bacteria that triggered the response. Other cells are also activated at this point to assist with the immune response.</span>
It’s saying if you appreciate what you have, you won’t want more. You like what you have. If you concentrate on what you don’t have, “you will never have enough” because you can’t have everything!
