Marcel Łysiak

     In my opinion, yes, but only under certain conditions. Firstly, both child and parent (or legal guardian) have to state that they want to take part in given advertisement, and will proceed in doing so. It's also very important to know exactly what the advertisement is about, and what exactly child will have to do in advertisement, for example not all parents or children will be comfortable with showing their whole face,  o r doing some kind of activity that they will feel embarrassed about, like playing on some instruments. It's very important to make sure that the child is comfortable on shooting set as well, so if the lights are too bright, or someone is too loud, make sure to at least try to make it better, in order to make the child as comfortable as possible.

     In my opinion, there's more than one right answer to this question. First of all, people don't really like the embarrassment, that comes with being wrong after feeling absolutely certain about their answer. For example, the vast majority of people will be embarrassed while saying that they were wrong after trying to admit that their answer was right, or even they will be too embarrassed to admit they were wrong this whole time, and will try to convince that they were right even after learning the right answer.  Another reply to the given question is simply the opposite of being embarrassed. What I mean by that, is that wide range of people will be trying to prove that they are right, even if they know that their answer or any kind of thought that they're trying to prove is wrong, because all they care about is how good their statement sounds, or how cool they seem when telling the given answer.

     Firstly, for people who don't know who an underdog is, it's a kind of person, that seems weaker or almost powerless in comparison with seemingly stronger and overall more powerful person. For most of the time, the vast majority of people will notice almost instantly who the underdog is, when showed two people standing next to each other, but as we all know - appearances can be misleading.      In my opinion, there are more than several reasons to why people usually root for the underdog. First of all a lot of people can relate to being an underdog, because most of us had at least one situation in which we felt worse or didn't think that we could manage to complete some kind of task or challenge, while being compared to another person.      A lot of people also like to experience being right about the less possible outcome. For example, average person will be happier when someone that they rooted for seemed weaker and won, then when the p...