Kindra is exhibiting the phenomenon called <u>just right</u>.
<u>Explanation</u>:
- <u>“Just right” phenomenon</u> can be observed in behavior of the children who follow certain routines and foods. They were very much obsessed with what they need. They have some expectation on how the food should be arranged on their plate in specific way.
- The “Just right” phenomenon can be noticed in children with three years of age. But it decreases gradually with age.
- In the above scenario, Kindra wants her food from certain plate and specific cup which is meant for her. She always wants a folded napkin next to her plate while consuming food. She likely exhibits “Just right” phenomenon.
The Four Noble Truths, which include the Eightfold Path, describe the
true nature of existence, and the means to live in harmony with that
nature.
By tradition, the preaching of the Four Noble Truths
was the first sermon given by the Buddha, after he became the Awakened
One.
It could be said that The Four Noble Truths, and what they
infer, are Buddhism itself. There are many traditions, schools, sects
of Buddhism, but the Four Noble Truths are acknowledged in all of them,
because they are foundational. They describe why Buddhism is needed, and
what constitutes the essence of the practice of Buddhism. There may be
various practices and ideas within Buddhism, but they are merely
different expressions of the essence as expressed in the Four Noble
Truths.
Answer: meritocracy
Explanation: Meritocracy is referred to as a system in which success, status and achievement in life depend solely on individual talents, abilities, and effort and the individuals are rewarded based on merit. However, It is a social system in which people advance on the basis of their merits. In the above example Elisa’s hard work was rewarded with a raise and a bonus, this is as a result of meritocracy
