I think the correct answer would be the flexible decision maker. It is the type of decision maker that tends to choose the first available option in haste. <span>They mildly lean to ad hoc approaches rather than formal processes and are fairly cautious. Hope this answers the question.</span>
1.) Aim for effort rather than perfection.<span>
2.) </span>View mistakes as learning opportunities.<span>
3.) </span>Try new things, and give yourself credit.
4.) Recognize what you can change and what you can't.
5.) Set goals.<span>
6.) Accept compliments.
7.) </span>Take pride in your opinions and ideas.
8. ) Relax and have fun.
These are just tips. Getting good grades and setting goals for yourself will contribute to your future very well!!
<span>DO IT YOURSELF:
Look in a full size mirror and pick five things that you are looking at that make you feel good. You can pick five things you see on the outside such as your physical attributes: eyes, lips, hair, nails, legs, feet, toes, or smile. You can also pick things related to your style such as: your hairdo, clothing, stance, make-up, shoes, or jewelry. In addition, you can pick items that come from the inside such as: your sparkle, spirit, energy, compassion, or kindness. Having trouble? Ask someone that matters to you to name five things you have to feel good about yourself. Try this every day for a week.</span>
Learn to disagree without arguing!
Social Health has a lot to do with knowing that you can be wrong too. Not everything has to be an argument. It shows great maturity when you can admit you are wrong and move on. There is a lesson to be learned.
For instance, you are in a situation where there were many people involved in a disagreement. Some were very upset and others weren't. The ones that weren't upset likely have a way to back up from a situation.
If you can back up and see all sides of the disagreement, you can see every side, in turn this allows you to see what you could've done differently for a different outcome. The lesson is don't make that same mistake again.
Not everyone will agree on most anything. It is up to you to maintain your social health and be more open-minded. Or to understand that everyone's opinion differs to some extent.
Answer:There is no risk-free level of exposure to secondhand smoke. Secondhand smoke causes numerous health problems in infants and children, including more frequent and severe asthma attacks, respiratory infections, ear infections, and sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS).
