If this question is based on Billy Milligan story, than yes :) There were real examples, although just a few of them during the whole history, or maybe noone knew about such a syndrome earlier.
<u>People </u>who score high on the need for power tend to be more impulsive and aggressive.
The <em>motive </em>approach towards the study of personality classifies people according to their predominant motives for doing things. It assumes that behaviors are underpinned by certain needs, and these needs differ from one person to the other.
People driven by the need for <em>power</em><em> </em>tend to be more impulsive and aggressive. They aim for positions of influence, for prestige, and to be ahead of those around them. They place importance on status and position.
Other types of motivation include the need for <em>affiliation </em>(social relationships), the need for <em>achievement </em>(to attain goals and overcome obstacles), and the need for <em>intimacy </em>(warm and close relationships).
To learn more about impulsive and aggressive behavior: brainly.com/question/6104165
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Answer: (D) Pivotal behavior
Explanation:
According to the given question, the a behavior which producing the various types of modifications in the untrained behavior and the adaptions is known as the pivotal behavior.
The pivotal behavior is one of the type of approach that helps in the behavior management of the people and also maintaining the calm of the staff.
This type of behavior also up skilled the skills of the individual people and also leading the behavior management and majorly focuses on the depersonalizing behavior.
Therefore, Option (D) is correct answer.
Dan's experience demonstrates as the flying phobia or aerophobia it is classified as the fear of being on an airplane. After he hears the news about an airplane crash he experiences the anticipatory anxiety of being out of control and swamp that can prevent a person from planning to travel in air. The manifestation of this phobia can include panic attacks or vomiting. He fears to crash psychologically.
