Social Investment Theory
Social investment theory (SIT) theorizes that new social roles associated with young adulthood account for personality changes.
Social investment theory (SIT) theorizes that new social roles associated with young adulthood account for personality changes.
Activity theory suggests to age gracefully and adapt to role changes, we must stay actively involved in society.
We resist change. Successfully moving through the complex demands of an ever-moving world requires willingness to change.
Even good changes leave a hole, aching to be filled. During positive change, we often long for the security from the sameness of the past.
We fear change because we must leave our comfortable normal for something new. Fear of change motivates avoidance leading to stagnation.