Discuss the role culture might play in the display of impulsivity or self-control.

Why did you do it? For more than 2,000 years, philosophers have sought to explain motivators for behavior. One motivator is a principle called hedonism. Individuals seek pleasure and strive to avoid pain. When presented with two options—o ne that causes pain and another that invokes pleasure—the decision seems simple. Decisions become more complex when gaining the most pleasure requires delaying the pleasure or even suffering a bit while waiting for the positive experience. When faced with a choice of enjoying a little pleasure now or a lot of pleasure later, different people make different choices.Recent research has expanded the concept of hedonism, and current trends include impulsiveness and self-control. People who are impulsive may choose to enjoy immediate pleasure and risk delayed gratification. Others exercise self-control and prefer to wait to enjoy the most pleasure possible. Some cultures tend to be more impulsive than others. Individualist cultures, in which the focus is on the individual’s concerns, are more likely to display impulsivity than collectivist cultures, in which the focus is on concerns for society. Individualist cultures are primarily Western, while collectivist cultures tend to be non-Western. Each person within a culture has a unique tendency toward impulsivity or self-control in a given situation.Hedonism is just one of many sources of motivation. Another source is emotion. Emotion directs thought and moves people to action. An emotion consists of three components: feelings, physiological arousal, and facial expressions.To prepare for this assignment:Review Chapter 2 in your textbook and pay particular attention to the sections on impulsivity, self-control, and emotions.Review the article “The Influence of Culture on Consumer Impulsive Buying Behavior.” Pay particular attention to the section on individualism and collectivism. Select a literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character that displays impulsivity. Analyze their impulsive behaviors in light of the scholarly materials you read regarding motivation.Select a second literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character that displays self-control. Analyze their behaviors displaying self-control in light of the scholarly materials you read regarding motivation.Finally, select a third literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character and evaluate their emotional experiences, which Deckers (2019) describes as “the interconnected pattern of subjective feelings and emotion-lined behaviors” (p. 21). Use the materials in chapter 2 to explain the emotions displayed by this character..The assignment (1–2 pages):Chose a literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character that displays impulsivity. Analyze their impulsive behaviors in light of the scholarly materials you read regarding motivation.Next, chose a second literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character that displays self-control. Analyze their behaviors displaying self-control in light of the scholarly materials you read regarding self-control.Discuss the role culture might play in the display of impulsivity or self-control. Be sure to ground this analysis in scholarly materials, not conjecture.Select a third literary, theatrical, comic, television, or movie character and evaluate their emotional experiences. Use the materials in chapter 2 to explain the emotions displayed by this character. Be sure to explore the various aspects of emotions, including feelings, physiological arousal, and facial expressions.Support your Application Assignment with specific references to all resources used in its preparation.See attached rubric for the updates to assignment 1.Support your Application Assignment with specific references to all resources used in its preparation. You are asked to provide a reference list only for those resources not included in the Learning Resources for this course.By Day 7For the first character I want FOREST GUMPsecond character DEAD POOL third character doesn’t matter who ever written chooses ! I have screen shoots of book chapter 1-2