Hey you guys this just popped up with a search, it was just out there.
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https://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/SCARF.htm
Excerpt
What Is the SCARF Model?
The SCARF Model was developed in 2008 by David Rock, in his paper “SCARF: A Brain-Based Model for Collaborating With and Influencing Others.”
SCARF stands for the five key “domains” that influence our behavior in social situations. These are:
Status – our relative importance to others.
Certainty – our ability to predict the future.
Autonomy – our sense of control over events.
Relatedness – how safe we feel with others.
Fairness – how fair we perceive the exchanges between people to be.
The model is based on neuroscience research that implies that these five social domains activate the same threat and reward responses in our brain that we rely on for physical survival.
This “primitive” reaction helps to explain the sometimes strong emotional reactions that we can have to social situations – and why it’s often hard to control them. It’s instinct, and unfortunately we can’t just “turn it off.”
For example, when we are left out of an activity, we might perceive it as a threat to our status and relatedness. Research has shown that this response can stimulate the same region of the brain as physical pain. In other words, our brain is sending out the signal that we’re in danger..
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And the DJIA closed up almost +1,600 points.
Multiple meanings in world of Q, etymologically speaking.
You can’t make this **** up.
Scarf = eat hastily, food, meal, (Old English-gnaw, bite.)
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scarf (v.)
“eat hastily,” 1960, U.S. teen slang, originally a noun meaning “food, meal” (1932), perhaps imitative, or from scoff (attested in a similar sense from 1846). Or perhaps from a dialectal survival of Old English sceorfan “to gnaw, bite” (see scarf (n.2)); a similar word is found in a South African context in the 1600s. Related: Scarfed; scarfing.
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scarf (n.1)
“band of silk, strip of cloth,” 1550s, “a band worn across the body or over the shoulders,” probably from Old North French escarpe “sash, sling,” which probably is identical with Old French escherpe “pilgrim’s purse suspended from the neck,” perhaps from Frankish *skirpja or some other Germanic source (compare Old Norse skreppa “small bag, wallet, satchel”), or from Medieval Latin scirpa “little bag woven of rushes,” from Latin scirpus “rush, bulrush,” of unknown origin [Klein]. As a cold-weather covering for the neck, first recorded 1844. Plural scarfs began to yield to scarves early 18c., on model of half/halves, etc.
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scarf (n.2)
“connecting joint,” late 13c., probably from a Scandinavian source (such as Old Norse skarfr “nail for fastening a joint; diagonally cut end of a board,” Swedish skarf, Norwegian skarv), from Proto-Germanic *skarfaz (source also of Dutch scherf), from PIE root *sker- (1) “to cut.” Also used as a verb. Also borrowed into Romanic (French écart, Spanish escarba).
Awesome. Trump just PRAISED “Deborah” and “Anthony”. Fascinating to watch. She has the loose open neck scarf on this evening.