Answer to Question 1
In late career, the major focus of an individual's life is on activities outside the workplace. The individual builds outside interests and begins a gradual detachment from the work environment.
Activities within the workplace may also shift from a power role to a minor role. Super refers to this stage as decline, characterized by pre-retirement considerations. Within the work environment, the individual is preparing to let go of responsibilities and pass them on to others.
On major adjustment during late career is learning to accept a reduced work role and changing one's focus away from a highly involved work identity.
Emotional support in late career comes primarily from peers and particularly from old acquaintances. Moving away from the stress and turmoil associated with younger workers who are striving to move upward, late-career employees identify with peers and rekindle closer attachments to spouses.
Having resolved many of the uncertainties of midcareer, they tend to focus on broader issues, such as the future of their profession or work. Some will retire and seek a job to supplement their income that also allows them to spend time with family.
Answer to Question 2
a
An Overview of Perceptual, Stimulus–Response (S-R), and Motor Learning
The Three Stages of the Birth Process
The Cryokinetic Process
The process of ventilation: inspiration and expiration.
The U.S. DOT hazardous materials placards as found in the 2012 Emergency Response Guidebook. ...
Normal tympanic membrane with cone of light and process of malleus