Jolene doesn't believe that "luck happens". She firmly believes that you make your own luck in life by what you do and how you do it. Jolene has a(n) locus of control.

Each of the following is a criticism of luck egalitarianism that the passage suggests EXCEPT:1)  luck egalitarianism, on its own, may lack a comprehensive approach to justice.2)  luck egalitarianism is too harsh when it comes to the self-inflicted needs of individuals.3)  strict adherence to luck egalitarianism can lead to a lack of solutions to option luck.4)  it's challenging to clearly differentiate between what is a choice and what is a mere circumstance.

Serendipity is the same as luck.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse

"It is better to be lucky. But I would rather be exact. Then when luck comes, you are ready." Explain. aGood luck takes less work than exactness and yields better rewards. bHe knows that he has bad luck, so he is defending himself by saying that he prefers the other qualities. cHe made himself ready to take advantage of any lucky strike he might have by carefully preparing his fishing gear. dSantiago believes that God will ultimately reward his patience and faith.

When people with high achievement needs fail, they place blame on others, on bad luck, or on fate.

Each of the following is a premise of luck egalitarianism EXCEPT:1)  everyone should have equal compensation to advantaged positions, regardless of their backgrounds.2)  outcomes, resulting from choices and circumstances, should not be treated the same in a just society.3)  equal opportunity advocates for an equal start, but it doesn't necessarily mean everyone will have an equal finish.4)  those who face negative outcomes due to their own choices shouldn't necessarily be bailed out by society