<span>still searching for meaning in their life. They may also have self esteem or mental health related issues that have not been diagnosed, such as PTSD. The person may have goals and values, but do not want to share these with others, so they appear to have a lack of commitment.</span>
The answer is C. Social Loafing
According to studies conducted in 2005 and 2010, approximately 65 percent of adults in the United States reported experiencing obsessions or compulsions at some point in their lives, but only 4 percent of them went on to be diagnosed obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Option B is the correct answer :)
Answer:
B. acute stress
Explanation:
Acute stress: In psychology, the term "acute stress" is described as one of the minimal damaging types of stress, and is considered a common stress type. Therefore, an individual experiences "acute stress" at various times throughout his or her day. Acute stress is often experienced as an instant "perceived threat" and it can be psychological, physical, or emotional.
Symptoms: Difficulty breathing, palpitations, nausea, chest pain, etc.
Example: Argument with someone, traffic jam, etc.
In the question above, Professor Woster is using the acute stress paradigm.