Explanation:
Leaders, quite rightly, are the heroes of the corporate epic (a few leader-villains notwithstanding). They motivate us to go places that we would never otherwise go. They are needed both to change organizations and to produce results. In any business climate, good leadership is perhaps the most important competitive advantage a company can have. It’s hardly surprising, therefore, that management scholars focus relentlessly on the attributes of successful leadership.
Answer:
D. Egocentriscm
Explanation:
quite simple, my dear Watson.
Morality is definitely not this, it's where you have a good and clear conscience and he cares too much about himself.
Reasoning, there is no proof that any of what he thinks is true- so no reasoning.
exact opposite of modesty, he wouldn't care about himself very much at all if that were the case.
Logic- Same as reasoning!
Answer:
D. Maven endorsements.
Explanation:
This technique employs someone who people already trust to testify about the product or message being sold. Therefore, if Yolanda knows a lot about jewelry, many people would buy her jewelry and this is a persuasion technique that is linked to manipulating the perception of trustworthiness. There are some statistics that demonstrate that people are influenced easily by the recommendation of a person they know and they are likely to use another person's recommendation when making a major purchase. Thus, Yolanda will be successful at selling this jewelry to her friends.
I suppose the main thing is that the more Europeans began to learn about other societies, the more they realised the way they did things was not the only way.
<span>Of course, Europeans had always been aware of the Islamic empires to the south and east and people knew of far off China and India but not much about them. </span>
<span>I don't know if knowing of other cultures ever made people feel more European, but perhaps it more sharply defined "Christendom" - the idea of the group of Christian nations ruled by the morals of the Bible, and people describing Christian government would usually contrast it with the despotic non-Christian empires of the East. </span>
<span>It wasn't until quite late, i.e. 18th century that the concept of people worshipping different gods in different places really served as an idea with which to undermine the dominance of Christianity, </span>
<span>Definitely by the 18th century people were using examples of other societies - savage societies - to make a critique of European decadence, immorality and bad government.</span>