Answer:
The section titled, Gloomy Payoffs influences the article on the official part that in as much as being gloomy is a natural kind of feeling that carries so much negativity, it also has an upside which is being impatient and in a financial side, a gloomy person prefers taking money now than waiting for a big financial layoff.
Explanation:
Gloomy payoffs is a content referring to the positive and negative sides of being gloomy or sad. According to psychologist
Sonja Lyubomirsky of the University of California, being gloomy also has a positive side and not just the negative side. In her work, she explains that gloomy persons have the upper hand over the happy people when it comes to being impatient. She also explained that being too happy can have severe consequences too in as much as it has great rewards. One of the consequences being bipolar disorders which leads to personal and social misjudgements. On the other hand, being sad or gloomy comes with its own upside which already experimented shows that a lot of sad people are impatient and financially, prefers taking money now than waiting for a big financial layoff while a happy person can wait for months as long as it yields more in returns.
This content however, supports Forgas's argument because he believes a person's mental state can greatly influence any decision that person intends to take at that moment while citing the sad people's take- the- money-and-run, am approach which Forgas helped develop along with his crew.
I think it would be the College Board.
First, we need to find the probability, P, that the software is the standard version.
Out of 25,000 units, 5,000 were deluxe. That means the remaining 20,000 were standard. So, 20,000 out of 25,000, or
were standard. That means the probability of selecting a standard one at random is P = 0.8.
Next, we need to find the independent probability that any software box will contain the promotion. We know that 1 in 500 will, or
. That means P = 0.002.
To find the compound probability of these two events, we multiply the probabilities together to get
.
The answer is William Parker.
Boost the tourist trade always favors aviation. You have to get to a foreign country somehow. D is not the answer.
Creating wealth is not a hindrance to any industry. So A is incorrect.
B is kind of tough to get rid of. If aviation is already there you don't want to compete with an established industry. It is wrong only because C is a better choice.
Answer. C.
