Part 2/7:
For the first 15 to 20 years, children are effectively placed in a social incubator where they interact with hundreds of energetic, talkative peers. This prime setting ought to help them blossom socially. However, the irony lies in how society often discourages this vivacity through rigid structures and diminishing opportunities for expressive behaviors—playing, joking, and even breaking rules. Engaging in such "rule-breaking" can sometimes lead to greater social experiences, as those who dare to express themselves often refine their charisma through trial and error.