The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The character from the fairy tale I am going to pick is Kimmy the Cricket from Pinocchio. The new, intriguing problem I am to set up, is the following.
Jimmy the Cricket was portrayed as the "good, amicable consciousness" that whispered good pieces of advice to Pinocchios during the film. But what about if Jimmy would have been the opposite, a stern, strict, military-style of "consciousness," that instead of sweet and amicable pieces of advice, would have forced Pinocchio to act like a man. Yes, like a military sergeant that had pushed Pinocchio out of his comfort zone and forced him to have the character he needed to make good decisions. No Jimmy the Cricket lovely face, but the sergeant grim in his face.
Would Pinocchio have left Gepettos' house? Would he had been tempted to take the wrong turn and end up in the circus?
The story surely had been completely different.
Answer: gate-control theory
Explanation:
The concept that best explains the method Alexander used is referred to as gate-control theory.
Gate-control theory is a theory that implies that gate control theory of pain asserts that non-painful sensations can be used by individuals to reduce the painful sensations that takes place in the body.
According to the theory, this is vital in the prevention of the pain from travelling to the brain and the spinal cord which make up the central nervous system.
C. present a view of aquaculture that he seeks to dispute
