Trust is not considered a primary emotion by Paul Ekman. The six primary emotions identified by Ekman are anger, disgust, surprise, happiness, sadness, and fear.

Self-actualization needs, which involve the desire to achieve one's full potential and live a meaningful life, are at the highest level of Maslow's hierarchy of needs.

Self-serving bias refers to the tendency to attribute one's successes to internal factors (e.g., skill, effort) and one's failures to external factors (e.g., bad luck, unfair circumstances).

Drive-reduction theory suggests that motivation is driven by the desire to reduce discrepancies between one's current state and a desired state. This theory emphasizes the role of biological drives and physiological needs in motivating behavior.

Incentive theory proposes that motivation is driven by the desire to obtain positive incentives or avoid negative incentives. Incentives can be material rewards, social recognition, or other factors that have value to the individual.

Optimism is not considered a component of emotional intelligence. The four main components of emotional intelligence are self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, and social skills.

The fundamental attribution error refers to the tendency to attribute one's successes to external factors (e.g., luck, circumstances) and one's failures to internal factors (e.g., lack of ability, effort).

Goal-setting theory suggests that motivation is driven by the desire to achieve specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound goals. This theory emphasizes the importance of setting clear and challenging goals to enhance motivation and performance.

Self-serving bias refers to the tendency to attribute one's successes to internal factors (e.g., skill, effort) and one's failures to external factors (e.g., bad luck, unfair circumstances), regardless of the actual causes.

Controlled motivation is not a type of motivation according to Deci and Ryan's self-determination theory. The three types of motivation in this theory are intrinsic motivation, extrinsic motivation, and amotivation.

Illusory superiority refers to the tendency to perceive oneself as better than average in various domains, even when objective evidence suggests otherwise. This bias can lead to overconfidence and unrealistic expectations.

Self-determination theory suggests that motivation is driven by the desire to satisfy basic psychological needs for competence, relatedness, and autonomy. This theory emphasizes the importance of intrinsic motivation and the role of personal growth and well-being in motivation.

Pessimism bias refers to the tendency to attribute one's successes to external factors (e.g., luck, circumstances) and one's failures to internal factors (e.g., lack of ability, effort), regardless of the actual causes.

Motivation is not considered a component of emotional intelligence. The four main components of emotional intelligence are self-awareness, self-regulation, empathy, and social skills.

Self-serving bias refers to the tendency to attribute one's successes to internal factors (e.g., skill, effort) and one's failures to external factors (e.g., bad luck, unfair circumstances), regardless of the actual causes.