>>2070860Let me first point out that I DO NOT want traditions to be enforced.
I simply like them for a variety of reasons. The two simplest are probably that when traditions are observed and went through as is customary, the intentions of all individuals are very clear. This is not so much the case when people simply try to create new systems or function without one, as these are not established. This improvers relationships between individuals if they are both on the same page. The second is simply that it allows for bonding over a shared experience across generations, through families, communities, and even nations. This brings communities that, by participating in traditions, already have shown their desire to be closer to others, closer together.
There are parts of my life where I don't engage in what is generally considered "traditional," and this is likely true for everybody, even those who take traditionalism to the extreme. If you think this is because I have been indoctrinated or some other silly thing like that, I am not religious. This is by choice, however, I do have a community that is, and that is completely by choice based on these beliefs.
Do you understand or should I explain further?
