Utilitarian vs Individualism essay will give 500 pts

The dissociative thesis states that social mobility is a disruptive and detrimental experience for the individual. Despite the absence of convincing evidence either for or against it, this thesis is generally accepted in sociology. I investigate this thesis by considering three dimensions of dissociation—i.e., social isolation, utilitarian individualism, and social disorientation. I use data from a large-scale survey in Flanders (Belgium) and apply Diagonal Reference Models to study the consequences of intergenerational social mobility. I find support for asymmetric acculturation for each dimension, i.e., upwardly mobile individuals adapt more to the new social status position, compared to downwardly mobile individuals. Moreover, both for social disorientation and utilitarian individualism, I find detrimental effects of the experience of downward social mobility. As I find no detrimental consequences of both upward and downward mobility, the results do not provide evidence for the dissociative thesis.

Explanation:

Brainliest?

I would learn responsibility. When you are taking care of an elderly person, or younger sibling, you must be alert. You can't slack off or something bad could happen. It can be hard, but when everything is said and done you will feel better about yourself. In the story Squeaky brother gets made fun of, but she does not back down from the responsibility  that she has to take care of him. So I would also learn confidence. I would know that not only can I take care of myself, but also another person. Not only that but other people will have confidence in you. You will get more trust, and be given more responsibility.  Overall you would have also grown a person. You would have learned responsibility, and confidence in yourself which would help you later in life.