Romeo And Juliet Decisions

The teenage brain is not fully developed yet, leading to extreme impulsivity and immaturity. The classic story of Romeo and Juliet is a perfect example of how the peculiarities of the adolescent brain can create conflicts in the plot. Throughout Shakespeare's tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, the main characters tend to make decisions impulsively without considering the consequences. These decisions lead to adverse outcomes because teenagers' decision-making skills must still be fully developed. The modern understanding of the teenage brain helps explain the progress of the plot of Romeo and Juliet. Although people imagine it is foolish to make the choices that Romeo and Juliet made at that age, their decisions were expected due to the immaturity

9. The syllable of the syllable. In adolescence, teenagers tend to find more reliance and are more stubborn than in any other life stage. Teens rebel against authority, even if told to do the opposite. To connect this to Romeo and Juliet, Romeo and his family are Montagues, while Juliet is a Capulet. The rivalry between these two families has been going on for ages; as Romeo is in adolescence, he deliberately goes against his family's wishes and goes to the Capulet party, not yet thinking about the consequences of his decisions: "I'll go along, no such sight to be shown, But to rejoice in splendor of mine own" (Shakespeare 1.1. 193). The 'Standard' is a 'Standard'. To conclude, the modern perception of a teen's mind assists the progression of the plot of Romeo and Juliet and reveals the motive for why Romeo and Juliet's insane decisions were made. The current comprehension of adolescent romantic crushes helps the reader understand how the plot unfolds in Romeo and Juliet. Teenage crushes are more prominent and explored as they are just beginning adolescence. When teens develop an infatuation, it can fill their minds with delusions and misconceptions about the person and only see attractiveness on the

Carl Pickhardt, an adolescent psychologist. Pickhardt reveals that romantic crushes are someone that they find "powerfully attractive" but are almost always "a potent mix of idealization and infatuation, which does not require knowing the person well at all" (6). In adolescence, teenagers make rash and rapid decisions every day, with no time to even think about what they are doing. As romantic crushes develop, decisions escalate and cause teenagers to try to latch on to the person they think they know the most. To correlate this to Romeo and Juliet, Romeo ties the knot fast without even knowing Juliet for more than 24 hours because he is filled with lust that he does not know is not love yet: "Till Holy Church incorporate two in one" (Shakespeare 2.5.226). All in all, new research reveals teenage romantic crushes provide the reader with an understanding of why Romeo and Juliet made all these careless and reckless decisions in such a brief period. Furthermore, current inquiry into teenage violent acts gives the readers a comprehension of how the plot unfolds in Romeo and