Answer:
People sometimes may think that it as not severe as it actually is, and not properly prepare and get their house destroyed. (The upcoming and this sentence is pre-written and copy and pasted in every brainly question or comment I write or answer.) If this answer helped you please consider giving it brainliest. If my answer was wrong and you got marked wrong for it, I deeply apologize and hope you will forgive me, since everyone makes mistakes sometimes. If you need me to elaborate on my answer or give further explanation on it, please ask and I will do so. If you need to explain your reasoning on your work feel free to use my words- word for word- without crediting me, the answer was made for you anyways! Hope yall learn from my answer and it helps you in the future with assignments, quizzes, test’s, and more!
- •Trix•
( Yes I know my - •Trix• thingy is not my user but it’s what I would change it to if I could but I can't, please address me as Trix while commenting or talking to me here.)
Answer: An internal locus of control
Explanation: According to Julian Rotter's theory, the effect that Jessica achieved was the result of her motivation to engage in certain behaviors that led to success. The expectation of success by people who are committed to a goal is the motivation for those people to succeed. Nevertheless, the internal locus of control refers to people who feel that their success or failure depends on themselves. Such people believe that they control their lives on their own, unlike those who attribute their successes or failures to others.
The risk-as-feelings hypothesis suggests that people's judgments about risk are overly conscious (with not enough attention paid to automatic assessments.
This hypothesis includes emotions as an anticipatory factor, namely feelings at the moment of decision making and e<span>xplains a wide range of phenomena that have resisted interpretation in cognitive-consequentialist terms.</span>
C. I’m pretty sure good luck
