Answer:
1a : a reward or recompense for a particular act
b : a sum over and above a regular price paid chiefly as an inducement or incentive
c : a sum in advance of or in addition to the nominal value of something
bonds callable at a premium of six percent
d : something given free or at a reduced price with the purchase of a product or service
2 : the consideration paid for a contract of insurance
3 : a high value or a value in excess of that normally or usually expected
Answer:
i think so thats true, i hope it helps!
Explanation:
Answer:
The idea that smiling when you are not necessarily joyful can actually improve your mood, is called the facial feedback hypothesis. The first experiment to test this was performed in 1988 and involved three different subject groups holding a pencil in different ways, in their hand or in their mouth vertically or horizontally (making them smile or frown). They then viewed cartoons and recorded how funny they were. The group who was smiling found them the funniest and the group that was frowning did not appreciate them as much. Not only can smiling make you happier but you could potentially better your mood by walking in a more jovial manner. Smiling is contagious because mirror neurons which help us to empathize with others, so not only could smiling help you but also others around you. Some other benefits of smiling include: decreased stress, lowered heart rate, lowered blood pressure and longer life span.
Explanation: 100%
Okay so, the pros about positive self-esteem are that you are saying that you are doing good and you are basically motivating yourself to do it. And the cons to it are that you may not be able to do something and do good on it but you do it and possibly end up getting fired or something. The pros about positive self-esteem are that you may be able to dodge a bullet, that is a term meaning like if there was something bad, you just avoided it. The cons are that you are turning yourself down.