The "feel bad-do good" effect occurs most among

Question

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The "feel bad-do good" effect is the tendency for people to engage in more pro-social behaviors after experiencing negative emotions. This effect is strongest in adults who are focused on others rather than themselves. Therefore, choice C is the best option because it reflects this finding. The other options (children, self-focused adults, and depressed/grieving teenagers) may also experience the "feel bad-do good" effect to some extent, but the effect is strongest in adults who have a high level of other-focus.

The "Feel Bad-Do Good" Effect Occurs Most Among