Our genetic predisposition to form attachments can be "turned off" by life experiences.
Man is a social being because he lives in a group, that is, together with other men. Only by living in a group can people satisfy their needs. If he lived alone, man would be unable to take advantage of nature's numerous resources.
With this information, we can conclude that man is a social subject who, by nature, needs to belong to a collectivity. We are, therefore, community, gregarious, social and solidary animals.
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-As an infant, Jerome was isolated and had no physical contact
with his caregivers. As a result, he failed to form proper attachments with others in adulthood. This demonstrates that
-there is no genetic predisposition for us to be social animals.
-social connectedness is not necessary for human survival.
-life experiences have little impact on social relationships during childhood and adulthood.
-our genetic predisposition to form attachments can be "turned off" by life experiences.
