ght into the mechanics of everday life, and it has the advantage ofrevealing fundamental social processes that other perspectives easily overlook.But theperspective is open to the important criticism that it neglects larger social institutions andsocietal processes of stability and change- instituions and processes which,after all,havepowerful effects on social interaction and on our personal experience. The interactionisttheorists pose some interesting questions. The three questions that i feel best integrated withthe article are , 1. Why do individuals do the things they do , 2. How is society experienced and3. How important are the daily routines of unwritten rules, courtesies,and manners we takefor granted. In my paper i will show evidence of these questions being proven.Why do individuals do the things they do? is one of the questions an interactiontheorist asks. We do things due to our pure desire , influence, and in other cirumstances,curiosity .Alcohol tends to be a used in most social gatherings , some individuals chooseto drink because it helps them escape reality, other individuals drink to help loosenthemselves up and enjoy themselves, i know many people who use alcohol as a tool tointeract with the opposite sex, it makes them leave their worries behind and rids them of any social anxities , eventhough alchol can impair there senses and lead that individual into dangerous grounds. . "People , most know the negative effects alcohol can cause such asdepression Relative to our comportment when sober, we may, for instance becomeboisterous or solemn, depressed or euphoric, repugnantly gregarious or totally withdrawn etc. (19) In the article the authors points out different stages a particular invidiual goes through , the first night of drinking the person becomes warlike andbelligerent. The second night the person becomes friendly. And finally on the third nightthe person becomes more laid-back, more withdrawn from the rest ...
