Title: Role Theory: What's Our Role in Society? - Exploring your mind
Headings: Role Theory: What's Our Role in Society?
Role Theory: What's Our Role in Society?
Stress factors associated with roles
Problems that stem from our roles can come from different sources:
Building a role
The Role of Grandparents in the Family

Content: Unlike role overload, a poor role is when we feel like we’re not being used to our maximum potential. We feel like we can give more of ourselves but that role isn’t allowing that to happen. Building a role
Our roles in society or in a group are dynamic and constantly evolving. In many cases, during this transformation, we have the greatest responsibility for the way it changes. In this sense, problems usually arise when we’re lost and unsure of ourselves. This happens when we try to adopt a role that goes beyond our limits or when we introduce ourselves to too much change too quickly. Our bodies and minds have a difficult time responding to radical changes. At the end of the day, our roles should be unique and non-transferable. There may be things we need to adapt to when we enter a new group. These roles probably come with a set of general guidelines and actions, but they should accommodate us and not the other way around.