According to Cox and MacKay, when a person reaches a point where their response to a stressful situation is at its maximum point, they are said to have reached the <u>Stress Threshold.</u>
<h3>What is the Stress Threshold?</h3><h3 />
The Stress Threshold refers to when a person is in a stressful situation and their reaction to it keeps increasing to a point where it reaches its maximum.
According to Cox and Mackay, this response can with be maladaptive or adaptive thereby either helping the person, or making things worse.
Find out more on Cox and Mackay at brainly.com/question/13018343
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Most likely, yes.
Different cultures value different ideas, different upbringings and have different value systems in general. All of these differences lead to different people in terms of their preferences and choices. Because all this exists, we can very safely say that a personal identity would also be different in a different culture.
Hilda's case is a classic example of dissociative identity disorder (multiple personality disorder). Individual with disorder of identity has two or more identities, two or more personality states, which alternately take control of him. This disorder also includes memory gaps, which can not be explained in limits of "normal" oblivion.
This answer for this question would be answer choice B
