People who have experienced traumatic events
a. derive more satisfaction from helping strangers than from helping close others.
b. show mental and physical health benefits from helping others.
c. more carefully weigh the potential costs of helping.
d. are paradoxically less likely to help others if they themselves were helped.
Question 2
What is not a potential cost of the pursuit of self-esteem, as identified by Crocker and Park (2004)?
a. an increase in stress-related health problems
b. anxiety
c. unwanted social attention
d. avoidance of activities that risk failure
Feedforward events can be conditioned to external stimuli.
Preschoolers benefit from helping with meal preparation, especially with foods they like
Gurung people of Nepal
Early in the twentieth century, when malnutrition was common, companies such as this one advertised
La Niña events store energy
Survivorship curves for people in the United States in the early 20th and early 21st centuries