An adult giving a child a favorite toy or animal.
According to Eysenck, extraverts have a reticular activating system that is <u>tight</u>, and introverts have an <u>open</u> reticular activating system.
Explanation:
Hans Jurgen Eysenck, a German-born British psychologist, is well-known for his developments in the field of personality and intelligence within the domain of psychology.
As a part of his biological trait theory, he spoke about extraversion and introversion - the former referring to individuals who are extremely expressive and outgoing, while the latter referring to those who are relatively more shy, quiet or reserved in nature.
According to him, the reticular activating system is responsible for controlling the quantities of sensory inputs in the brain. In introverts, this system is wide open (hence introverts tend to avoid any extra stimulation). However, in extraverts, this system can be seen to be somewhat tighter, making them insensitive (and hence craving extra stimulation).
In 1994, Richard J. Herrnstein and political scientist Charles Murray p<span>ublished a controversial book entitled the bell curve in which they implied that people from lower socioeconomic classes are poor because they are less intelligent.
According to them, the lower amount of intelligence make this people unable to compete with their smarter counterparts in the workforce, which keep them from climbing the economic ladder</span>
Answer: Your values are the things that you believe are important in the way you live and work.
They (should) determine your priorities, and, deep down, they're probably the measures you use to tell if your life is turning out the way you want it to.
Explanation: When the things that you do and the way you behave match your values, life is usually good – you're satisfied and content. But when these don't align with your personal values, that's when things feel... wrong. This can be a real source of unhappiness.
This is why making a conscious effort to identify your values is so important.
It might begin to flatten or rip apart. it's like grabbing a football by each end and tearing and pulling on it
