Hanson often says something along the lines of: “X isn’t about what you thought. X is about status.” ,,,
He likes to use this as a catchphrase, but the actual content of his statements is more like: “Here’s how status most likely affects X, and here’s some puzzling facts about X that are easily explained once we involve status.” Of course the importance of status dynamics may vary quite a bit depending on what X is and perhaps other things, so your question doesn’t really have a single answer.
He likes to use this as a catchphrase, but the actual content of his statements is more like: “Here’s how status most likely affects X, and here’s some puzzling facts about X that are easily explained once we involve status.” Of course the importance of status dynamics may vary quite a bit depending on what X is and perhaps other things, so your question doesn’t really have a single answer.