The correct answer is Social-Cognitive
Learned helplessness is a significant risk factor for the development of depression in humans (as well as in other mammals). This was first described and elucidated by Seligman.
Seligman expanded his theory of learned helplessness to explain how people develop depression and anxiety when they perceive a lack of control over their environment. He suggested that individuals who experience repeated instances of helplessness develop a pessimistic explanatory style, which can contribute to the development of these mental health issues.
A person can experience learned helplessness when they learn to see things as they are - and not to imagine them to be even worse than they are. When they are fully aware of the situation they find themselves in and accept it, they are experiencing learned helplessness.
A. M. Alborz has written: 'The relationship of the learned helplessness model of depression to deficits in the psychological well being of the unemployed'
Seligman
Mario Mikulincer has written: 'Human learned helplessness' -- subject(s): Helplessness (Psychology)
Learned helplessness is most likely to be associated with a lack of control over one's environment or circumstances, leading to feelings of powerlessness and an inability to overcome obstacles or challenges. It is often linked to experiences of repeated failure or adversity where individuals perceive that their actions have no impact on outcomes.
i think its innate behavior but depending on the context, it could also be learned helplessness,too
learned helplessness
learned helplessness
Interactionist
Irwin S. Butkowsky has written: 'On the generality of learned helplessness in children with learning difficulties' -- subject(s): Learning disabilities, Education, Exceptional children