Martha's Daughter Has Come to Her for Advice About What

Martha's daughter has come to her for advice about what to do with her future.Her mother explains that any decisions made now are not permanent and that her daughter will continue to reevaluate her decisions for the rest of her life.Her daughter is relieved to hear that she does not need to decide "everything" now,but she is not comfortable knowing that these important decisions will continue to come up in the future.Martha is trying to help her daughter understand that true identity development:

A) requires exploring one's individuality.
B) is a process that extends beyond our adolescent years.
C) requires foreclosure in early adulthood.
D) never really happens because we are never sure who we are.