Are you using plastic wrap?

Thank you and I hope you find my explaination useful.

 

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Hi,

Every now and again we come across a breakthrough that we just have to share.

Our friends at Etee developed a unique innovation that really is a better way to preserve your food.

We're excited to share this with you because...
1) It can help preserve your food longer, by allowing it to breathe

2) You can "Say Goodbye to Plastic Wrap" (and it's harmful chemicals)

3) It will significantly reduce the amount of plastic and food you throw away.

This convenient, all-natural, reusable and biodegradable solution is better for your health, your food, and your earth!

Cl!ck below to discover how organic cotton and hemp, infused with organic beeswax, tree resins, and natural essential oils...can revolutionize the way you store your food.

Say hello to the Etee Food Wrap!

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Explicitly contrasted against a social cohesion based definition for social groups is the social identity perspective, which draws on insights made in social identity theory. Here, rather than defining a social group based on expressions of cohesive social relationships between individuals, the social identity model assumes that "psychological group membership has primarily a perceptual or cognitive basis". It posits that the necessary and sufficient condition for individuals to act as group members is "awareness of a common category membership" and that a social group can be "usefully conceptualized as a number of individuals who have internalized the same social category membership as a component of their self concept". Stated otherwise, while the social cohesion approach expects group members to ask "who am I attracted to?", the social identity perspective expects group members to simply ask "who am I?" Empirical support for the social identity perspective on groups was initially drawn from work using the minimal group paradigm. For example, it has been shown that the mere act of allocating individuals to explicitly random categories is sufficient to lead individuals to act in an ingroup favouring fashion (even where no individual self-interest is possible). Also problematic for the social cohesion account is recent research showing that seemingly meaningless categorization can be an antecedent of perceptions of interdependence with fellow category members. While the roots of this approach to social groups had its foundations in social identity theory, more concerted exploration of these ideas occurred later in the form of self-categorization theory. Whereas social identity theory was directed initially at the explanation of intergroup conflict in the absence of any conflict of interests, self-categorization theory was developed to explain how individuals come to perceive themselves as members of a group in the first place, and how this self-grouping process underlies and determines all problems subsequent aspects of group behaviour