Answer: Reactive aggression
Explanation:
When children are infants, they do not think as much as they react to stimuli. For this reason they have a relatively high reactive aggression which is the aggression that happens as a result of person responding to a situation that they habor negative feelings about. This is why infants cry so much.
As they grow older however and pass the 2 year mark, they begin to think more about the situations they are in rather than react to it. They can be reasoned with and so they display less reactive aggression.
Explanation:
There are several situations when I get angry. Some of these situations are as follows:
When someone on the road over takes on a high speed while giving loud horns on a busy road, I really get angry.
When my maid doesn't come on work and tells me wrong that she is sick and I see her on a fun fair, I get angry on her lie.
When someone tells lie about me to my family, like they saw me at an event, but in reality I was at home at that day. This makes me angry.
No certainly not. I do not give myself negative message. My anger is just for a few minutes and i can control it very well. I never yell, never show my anger to others. Rather I try to give myself reasons about the behaviors of others which made me angry.
If the problem happens again which made me angry, I would just take that as the habit of others and try to calm my self down and again give myself reasons to justify other's behaviors.
Answer:
inferior above equal beneath equal
Explanation:
That is "True".
According to kübler-ross there are five phases, denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance, these are a piece of the system that makes up our figuring out how to live with the one we lost. They are instruments to enable us to outline and recognize what we might feel. In any case, they are not stops on some linear course of events in sadness.