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                                    208 PILLAR 2 Development and Learningcounseling and the passage of time possess healing power.83 Developmental psychologist Kathleen Berger84 reminds us of the value of grief:No matter what rituals are followed or what pattern is evident in human reactions to death, the result may give the living a deeper appreciation of themselves as well as of the value of human relationships. . . . [T]he lessons of death may lead to a greater appreciation of life, especially of the value of intimate, caring relationships.What are the lessons of death from mourners? We should learn from the grieving who say, %u201cI should have told him how much I loved him.%u201d Tending to our important human relationships, resolving differences, and expressing appreciation to those we love may help us avoid devastating regret later in life.MAKE IT STICK!1. Which of the following best describes the research findings related to work and happiness?a. Happiness leads to certain work decisions, not the other way around.b. Higher-paying careers lead to increased happiness levels.c. Work and happiness aren%u2019t strongly related; social relationships determine happiness.d. Interesting and challenging work is most likely to increase happiness levels.2. What do we call it when a patient receives comforting medical attention (often in their own home) and avoids advanced life-support measures?a. Ageismb. Well-beingc. Hospice cared. Empty nest syndrome3. According to your textbook, love lasts longer and is more satisfying when it is marked by all of the following qualities excepta. one person controlling all the money.b. intimate self-disclosure.c. shared emotional support.d. similar interests (political, moral, and religious).4. Which of the following is the worst predictor of happiness at work?a. Work that fits your interestsb. Work that pays wellc. Work that you find challenging (to a point)d. Work that provides a sense of accomplishmentModule 12 Summary and AssessmentAdulthood and Aging12-1 What is the concept known as the social clock, and how does it relate to the transition from adolescence to adulthood?%u2022 The culturally preferred timing of social events, referred to as the social clock, differs across cultures and historical periods.%u2022 Developmental psychologists refer to the stage between adolescence and adulthood as emerging adulthood, a period that includes identity exploration, instability, self-focus, a feeling of being between, and a feeling of possibility.%u00a9 Bedford, Freeman & Worth Publishers. For review purposes only. Do not distribute. 
                                
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