Survival of Subcultures and the Cyclic Cultural Transference
Like major cultures, subcultures hate their existence for cyclical cultural transfer. It is the engine of every cultural continuity. If a new person does not enter the subculture through birth or later life, cultural continuity will exist. The continuity of culture will be impossible without passing on the elements of culture to the new generation. Thus, a key element for the survival of the subculture is that the characteristics, habits and beliefs of the subculture are adopted by the new members of the subculture. Include natural cultural development in them, and you have a subculture that can enter the doorstep of an emerging future and overcome the barriers of time created by mortal existence.
First, being a member of a career and a subculture is like imitating it until normal personalization makes the person a part of the subculture through increased experience and awareness. Incomplete subclinical brain areas and neural connections with subculture features, values, and beliefs have been created in relativity.
Adaptation of young people to a subculture can never be combined with the idea that young people are without their own minds. It is a time of searching for identity, entering youth, increasing freedom, and especially intense curiosity for different experiences. Anyone who makes the mistake of thinking young people of different ages without an independent will is blinded by the experience of experience, self-awareness, and the sense of arrogance or superiority gained through the awareness of thousands of mistakes and the success of tests and errors.
Young people can see a cyclical cultural shift to something as simple as smoking or drinking alcohol as part of their celebration. Adolescents see that behavior in adults and begin to imitate that behavior as part of becoming an adult. Through hip-hop, pop, metal music, etc., young people explore the culture of their youth, imitating the dress, behavior, and beliefs of their heroes. The bigger they get, the more deeply they become involved with subcultures. Their awareness of their choices has increased. Awareness grows as their experience, habits and attitudes about music increase. Thus the complexity of development in postnatal neurophysiology is increasing.
Those who join a religion in later life are also carriers of culture, enabling culture to cross the threshold of an emerging future. Without the cyclical cultural transfer, there would be no cultural continuity. With the cyclical cultural transfer, subcultures survive.
