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Prosocial behavior
Learned behaviors are picked up through observing the behaviors of others. Different people pick them up differently because as individuals, we have our own perceptions, personalities, outlooks toward the behaviors we observe, and reactions to those behaviors. For example, children growing up in an abusive family might become abusive while their siblings might not.
When a person performs behaviors that differ from their peers. These behaviors typically are not socially acceptable, such as "seems out of touch with reality," or "seems unaware of others."
Compassion
putting on an act in order to impress others
The behaviors individuals can expect from others are rights.
Motives for what? Their motives for service? to emulate Jesus Christ. Their motives to move across the United States? to find religious freedom. Their motives to influence others? to be a force for good.
scornful of the motives, virtue, or integrity of others
like others.
Prosocial behavior
Learned behaviors are picked up through observing the behaviors of others. Different people pick them up differently because as individuals, we have our own perceptions, personalities, outlooks toward the behaviors we observe, and reactions to those behaviors. For example, children growing up in an abusive family might become abusive while their siblings might not.
1. Increased likelihood to self medicate if not properly diagnosed or understood 2. Low self esteem from feeling 'different' from others 3. Avoidance behaviors of panic triggering situation, making everyday tasks difficult to impossible for the sufferer.
Biological motives: drives related to survival such as hunger and thirst. Social motives: desires for belongingness, acceptance, and approval from others. Achievement motives: drives to accomplish goals, succeed, and excel in tasks.
Laws
Risk Behaviors
If unsure of common behaviors and practices do as the others do.
Express how some one is feeling and how could this affect others