You have to learn to pay attention to things. As stated in the text, one reason why sociological mindfulness may be rare is, because it no fun. Rules are applied to our thought process and many aren't interested rules. Many believe that it doesn't matter, the desire for money …show more content…
Children are brought to an enviorment with a shared and objective reality set up already. The primary socialization only helps the secondary. Primary socialization becomes the individual's first world. The definitions of secondary will provide a child the basic nomic structures. In secondary socialization particular roles build the primary reality.
3) Conversation plays a big role in our society.Conversation with others reaffirms social definitions of reality, the objective reality of the society. The textbook says, "Language classifies, typifies, and defines experience.
Through conversation we find similarities and differences with others.Conversation with others reaffirms social definitions of reality, the objective reality of the society. Conversation is very important in our society, because it is through the means of conversation that we share with and become part of our society.
4) Reason why there are so many variations in how women experience menopause across the world is, because even though this is something that has to do with nature and biology, the way we respond to this is many of the times is with …show more content…
When I think about menopause I think about aging, which many Americans are not very fond us. Unlike other cultures, they believe wisdom comes with aging. I don't nessecarily think menopause is something that needs be treated, because it is only natural for the woman biology. Menopause is a blend of biological and social realities, because it is the nature of the woman body to go through this and it takes part of the social reality as well, because like the American culture with its fear of aging, the fear that plays part in that can come to affect the mind and then the body itself.
5) Even if we live in gender-nuetral households, the society we live in is not very gender-neurtal itself. For an example, the colors blue and pink are taught early onto us that blue is for boys and pink for girls. If it is not at our house it will be taught to us by our peers. I believe society itself teaches us that us boys and girls are different. For gender reveals at baby showers pink is for a girl and blue for boys. Wwhen others start to socialize with children in contradictory ways, I believe it is here when our secondary socialization occurs and we give ourselves roles.
Communicating with others will change their first