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Content: Teenagers see the
    need to find their identities to help them with adult decisions such as choosing a
    profession, getting married, having a family, and adopting acceptable political and social
    stances. The gap between the welcome that young people are expecting and the way in which
    they actually are welcomed into adult society is sometimes responsible for the
    "drama" of adolescence. Teenagers are unable to complete the process of adolescence
    if they do not achieve a stable organization of the self. Failure to do this may
    lead to deviant behavior in the postadolescent phase, in which it is impossible to hold
    the doors to many possible life-choice options permanently open. Exploring the problems of adolescence in current society
    means seeking to clarify the place and role claimed by the adolescent state in the social
    system. Modern society offers adolescents a large range of models, many of which conflict
    with one another, from which teenagers must make their choices. Placed before this high
    social differentiation, teenagers today, more than in the past, appear to be exposed to
    the acquisition of an identity that is not immune to deviant and pathological
    developments. Youth Culture
To discuss the culture (or subculture) of young people, it
    is essential to look at what is meant by the word young, which dates back to
    ancient times. The Romans called people aged between 30 and 45 iuventa, while
    people older than this were classed as senectus. The Greeks, by contrast, placed
    youth between the ages of 17 and 30.