Behavior effected by fate or luck.
What is an external locus of control?
A victim is this kind of magnet.
What is drama?
The ability to identify unhelpful thinking patters.
What is self-awareness?
One with a victim mentality tends to hold on to this kind of event.
What is past victimization?
This is the only marsupial native to North America.
What is the Virginian Opossum?
An internal locus of control has this as the main factor for their behavior.
What is the decisions/effort?
A victim will make this.
What are excuses?
Reframing setbacks as _____ by breaking larger goals down.
What is making realistic goals?
"Everything happens to me. I can't do anything about it!"
What is an negative outlook?
Bees seem to play with this shape.
What are balls?
Self agency, personal control, and self determination are terms for this.
What is Locus of control?
A victim does not do this with others.
What is trust?
Stopping self from doing this is a major part of challenging negativity.
What is not taking responsibility?
Seeks __________ for their victim status.
What is validation/recognition?
This obligate carnivore is known for being sassy, difficult, and constantly wanting, and yet avoiding peoples attention.
What are House cats?
To process information or an event you only need to take this much time.
What is 15 seconds?
A victim who is passive, does not do this for anything.
What is taking action?
Learning to appreciate things in life is known as this.
What is Gratitude?
Unable or unwilling to imagine differing opinions.
What is a Lack of empathy?
This animal would be side by side with the giraffe at a family reunion.
What is the Okapi? (ow-kaa-pee)
An internal locus of control needs to be supported by this.
What is matched competence?
Where victim places blame.
What is elsewhere/anyone else?
This is useful in avoiding manipulation.
What is Healthy Boundaries?
"It's my way or the highway."
What is Moral Elitism?
This animal roots itself onto the ocean floor and notably does not have a water vascular system. (Doesn't have blood)
What are Crinoids/sea lilies?