Answer:
it is very very to long answer
Answer:
Ostracism
Explanation:
Let us briefly define all of the given terms.
Narcissism is overly excessive attraction to oneself's characteristics and/or physical features.
Ostracism is basically exclusion from the group.
Competence is the ability to achieve something or do it properly.
Autonomy is independence from others.
Ostracism is a term from Ancient Greece where, by public votes, certain people were temporarily banished from homeland usually for political reasons. Today, it means that someone's is excluded from any social group (a family, a circle of friends, a working collective) for numerous reason, some of which are, unfortunately, unjustified.
The criterion that suggests the presence of psychological disorder under the classification of Maladaptiveness is personal unhappiness.
<h3>What is Maladaptiveness?</h3>
Maladaptive behavior is described as behavior that interferes with a person's daily activities or capacity to adjust to and participate in specific situations.
some of the situations of Maladaptiveness are voidance, ill-treatment, passive-aggressiveness, and others.
Thus, option A is correct.
For further detail about Maladaptiveness refer to this link:
brainly.com/question/14093202
Formerly named Longacre Square, it was renamed in April 1904 after the New York Times (newspaper company ) moved its headquarters to the Times Building,
<u><em>The theory of special relativity explains how space and time are linked to objects that move at a constant speed in a straight line.
</em></u>
<u><em>The correct answers are</em></u>: <u>1, 2, 4 and 5</u>.
"<u><em>Einstein concluded that simultaneity is relative</em></u>; (4) <u>events that are simultaneous for one observer may not be for another</u>." (1) "This led to the counter intuitive idea that <u>time flows differently according to the state of movement, and the conclusion that distance is also relative</u>."
Another strange conclusion of Einstein's work comes from <u>the understanding that time moves in relation to the observer</u> (2, 5).
