write an storyy on the way oeople behaving in our society
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Answers
Humans behave as humans, It sounds like an open door. We often forget what it is to be human. Humans are social animals and thus we behave socially. Human social behaviour is founded in the brain and the genetic programmes. Our social behaviour is subject to selection. Different types of social behaviour lead to differing outcomes. For example, social behaviour can yield better relationships and more societal success. We are aware of and want to influence what our surrounding society thinks of us. We do this by assessing and improving our reputation. Among other behaviours, morally and ethically just social behaviour adds to reputation A lot of humans say they aspire to behave morally. However, when out of sight, humans can easily behave in ways conflicting with the morality and ethics the say to aspire. Experience tells me that a lot of us lie and cheat up to a certain extend when the odds are that nobody will find out. Apparently the human brain is able to express itself through morally conflicting behaviours while at the same time being convinced of the necessity to display morally just behaviours. It does so without being overly troubled. This is also shown by the relative ease with which humans exchange one coalition for the other, most of time based on self interest. This happens a lot in politics and violent conflict. When one's side is losing, people are able to run to the other side. Becoming part of the other alliance means underwriting the new and often previously conflicting views, opinions and even morality of the new group. Humans are very effective in reasoning that moving between morally conflicting behaviours is 'rational' and “not a bad thing to do”. Whole religions have been founded on this notion. For example, the practice of confession in the Catholic church provides its believers with a way out for behaving immorally at least up to a certain extent. Just by confessing afterward, God will forgive you and in the process you will clear your own conscience.
Humans compete with each other. This is clearly seen in markets where businesses compete for clients. But this is not solely confined to businesses, individuals compete in schools, in the job market and in society in general. Humans also collaborate with each other. Either formally or informally, humans create groups to get what is in their interest consciously or unconsciously. Collaborative behaviour normally exist within groups. And these groups while internally they are made up of mostly collaborating humans, externally they most likely compete with other groups of humans.
Every human is dependent on material resources like water, food, clothing, shelter. Every human wants the highest security possible in having access to these material resources for its survival. It seems one of the main reasons why humans forms groups. It is to increase the security of access to material resources. Through in-group collaboration, the group tries to secure access to material resources in competition with other groups. We see examples of this competition between businesses in the market, between cities and provinces within nations, between nations in geopolitics and in the global economy, between tribes or races within regions, or between the global religions etc. Often this competition leads to a form of conflict with the most intense one being war. The conflict seems to be always underpinned by competing groups trying to increase the security of access to resources in competition with other groups.
Humans invent stories to make sense of their behaviour and to also guide it Stories change according to the circumstances that humans are in. Formally we had the story of good and secure banks lending us the money to buy nice houses, now we have the story of crook banks filling their pockets and strangling societies and their citizens. Stories are fiction, they are unreal, they are unscientific. Yet stories guide our behaviour. Stories often incorporate true scientific findings but tend to interpret these in order to make sense of the world. While more and more is known scientifically, we weave stories around a minimum of scientific fact. And then we rely them to guide our behaviour. Because stories are mostly made up, the behaviour that they guide can actually be not our own best interest. In short we believe many stories and behave accordingly which tends to give us problems that we do not foresee because of the fictitious nature of stories.