behavioral tolerance
pseudo hardness interferes to high concentration of sodium ion which interfers with normal behavior of soap.
An example of distressful behavior could be excessive worrying and anxiety that interferes with daily functioning, such as avoiding social situations or obsessively checking for potential dangers.
A psychological disorder refers to patterns of behaviors, thoughts, or emotions that cause distress or impairment in functioning, and typically deviate significantly from cultural or societal norms. Normal behavior, on the other hand, is adaptive, functional, and in line with societal expectations. The distinction between the two lies in the degree of dysfunction, distress, or impairment caused by the behavior.
independence
Wells Fargo experienced a tarnished reputation and scandal due to behavior substitution when employees altered their behavior to meet aggressive sales targets by creating unauthorized accounts for customers without their knowledge or consent. This led to a major scandal and a significant loss of customer trust in the company.
Jack is quick to respond with aggression if someone interferes with him. He is known for his impulsive and controlling nature, often resorting to violence to assert his dominance and authority over others. This behavior escalates as the story progresses in "Lord of the Flies."
The essential features of Asperger's disorder are severe social interaction impairment and restricted, repetitive patterns of behavior and activities. It is similar to autism.
Unless it has reached the point of addictive behavior, it's called having a lot of sex. Sexual addiction is a preoccupation with sex to the point where it interferes with a person's personal or social life, or with sexual behavior that is either harmful or encroaches on another person's rights.
because they are not satisfied on what they are experienced.
A developmental disorder that appears by age three and that is variable in expression but is recognized and diagnosed by impairment of the ability to form normal social relationships, by impairment of the ability to communicate with others, and by stereotyped behavior patterns especially as exhibited by a preoccupation with repetitive activities of restricted focus rather than with flexible and imaginative ones
Psychologists typically define normality as behavior that is congruent with societal norms, adaptive to the individual's environment, and does not cause significant distress or impairment. This definition emphasizes the importance of considering cultural and contextual factors when determining what is considered normal or abnormal behavior.
A developmental disorder that appears by age three and that is variable in expression but is recognized and diagnosed by impairment of the ability to form normal social relationships, by impairment of the ability to communicate with others, and by stereotyped behavior patterns especially as exhibited by a preoccupation with repetitive activities of restricted focus rather than with flexible and imaginative ones