Answer:
Collectivism.
Explanation:
Collectivism can be understood as a value described as the importance of the existence of cohesiveness between individuals.
An individual with a collectivistic world-view tends to gravitate towards groups, by intending to build meaningful relationships with family, work colleagues, and developing a sense of community with his/her neighborhood, town or city.
Research has shown that collectivistic societies tend to have lower rates of mental health issues such as lower rates of depression, and anxiety-related disorders.
According to Hofstede, tight social frameworks, emotional dependence on belonging to the organization, and a strong belief in group decisions are characteristics of collectivism.
Answer:
Option A is correct
Explanation:
This is a situation where c conditioned stimulus which is the biting of finger by Marisa becomes associated with an unrelated unconditioned stimuli that is "anxiety of thinking about all she needs to read in school " in order to produce a behavioral response which is the soothing sensation.
Answer:
facilities layout planning
Explanation:
According to my research on different business development processes, I can say that based on the information provided within the question they will be engaging in facilities layout planning. Like mentioned in the question this is the process of planning which facilities go in which area or geographical location as well as designing the inner layout of each facility based on its specific task.
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Answer:
The correct answer is 1. Social engineering
Explanation:
In computer security, social engineering refers to a technique where someone with a malicious intent tricks or manipulates people else to give up confidential information or perform an action that goes against their best interest.
In our case, this can be seen as a very clear case of social engineering. This is because the situation is extremely suspicious: it's extremely rare, for a software company to call a specific customers to alert them of bugs and offer assistance in order to "fix" said bug. The "tech" expert could mislead an unsuspecting user into revealing some confidential information or installing backdoor software disguised as part of the bug fixing process. This situation is not unlike pop-up ads that appear on some websites, alerting the user that a virus or a security flaw has been detected, and prompting the user to click a dodgy link that actually leads to a malicious website or downloads some equally malicious software.
