The correct answer is A) at birth and perhaps even in utero.
How early do sociologists believe parents begin socializing their children into gender? At birth and perhaps even in utero.
Parents are full of happiness with the coming baby. So they start to talk to the baby before he/she is born. That is why the father talks directly into the belly of the mother and expresses sweet and tender words if it is a girl. Or the opposite, if the baby is a boy, the father expresses words such as "you are going to be a tough man," or "you are going to be a great football player..."
That is why doctors and sociologists think that the baby starts to feel or listen to the first concepts about masculinity or feminity.
Hope this helps.
Judaism, Islam, and Christianity are similar because they are all three monotheistic religions— which means they all worship one supreme God as opposed to multiple— that originated in the Middle East. They also share similar core values like love of God and love of others.
They are different in a few ways: Christianity believes in a trinity (three distinct parts of one God) while Islam and Judaism both have a non-Trinitarian belief system. Judaism and Islam is based more about salvation by good works, while Christianity is about trusting Jesus as salvation. They also have different holy books, the Holy Bible, (Christianity) the Hebrew Tanakh, (Judaism) and the Quran (Islam.)
You can omit or reword things. Especially the ones between parentheses or hyphens. Those are just to help you out if you needed more context.
Answer:
Insight #1: Asia’s consumers know what they want, and they want it now
Asian consumers make decisions quickly. In Vietnam and Thailand, 97% of smartphone users say that online research has contributed to them making purchase decisions more quickly now than they did a few years ago And consumers’ decisions aren’t just faster, they’re also better informed. A staggering 96% of smartphone users in India say that, thanks to online research, they’re making more informed purchase decisions than a few years ago. This is compared to just 59% of people in the U.S. who feel the same Insight #2: In Asia, brand loyalty is built moment-by-moment
Asia Pacific’s mobile-first consumers are open to new brands, which is exciting news for marketers. The key is being there. In Japan, 96% of smartphone users said they aren’t absolutely certain of the specific brand they want to buy when they begin looking for information online,When consumers start searching, they’re all ears.
Even when consumers do have a particular brand in mind, seeing the right information at the right time can make them change their decision. We found that 80% of smartphone users in Hong Kong have actually purchased a brand they wouldn’t normally consider because of relevant information shown to them on their smartphones in those moments. By contrast, only 1 in 3 of U.S. consumers say this.
Marketer takeaway: Be there. Asia Pacific consumers are open to brands across all stages of the consumer journey, but they can’t choose you if you aren’t there. It’s simple: commit to being there in consumers’ moments of need by showing up in category-relevant searches on mobile.
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