Final answer:
The observation that we enjoy stimulating activities such as driving in fast cars or riding roller coasters is inconsistent with Drive-reduction theories.
Step-by-step explanation:
The observation that we enjoy stimulating activities such as driving in fast cars or riding roller coasters is inconsistent with Drive-reduction theories.
Drive-reduction theories of motivation propose that we are driven to engage in behaviors that reduce physiological needs and maintain homeostasis.
However, the enjoyment of stimulating activities, which create arousal rather than satisfy physiological needs, suggests that another theory, such as Arousal theory, is more consistent with this observation.