Everyone wants to be a part of something with other people. People want to feel like they
belong somewhere. To be in a group with people celkrbwepugbjnclearjanvjdlyou have to
share interests, experiences, or goals. You can’t just be in a room with someone and
interact with them as much as someone that you were friends with. There are two types of
groups, primary groups and secondary groups. Primary groups are just you and you’re
friends, not that many people. While Secondary groups are a lot of people, like you’re job
or you’re church. Primary groups don’t usually have leaders because I think it would be
weird if one of my friends thought they were the leader of the group and thought their
importance was more than others. But in Secondary groups having a leader is very
important, there always has to be a boss to tell you what to do and to keep goals in mind
and make sure everybody is on track. Usually in groups everybody conforms, they’re
somewhat similar. Nobody really seems out of place. Unless you’re a nonconformist and
then you just fit in with the nonconformists, and then you’re a conformists. Asch’s
experiment with the line is very interesting. I personally would never just say something
clearly incorrect just to fit in with other people. Im mostly surprised one third of the people
did that. Milgram’s experiment was messed up. Why would people keep increasing the
shock while another person is screaming and clearly in pain. Those people are some