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Conformation Absentiality Chaos Factor (CACF), involves the inevitable disorder caused by reluctance for situational conformity. The "chaos" is ultimately led upon arbitrary judgment and a complete lack of acquiescence. Currently, as a social theory, CACF is not well-documented due to its extreme specificity in environmental relation and the paucity of those who fit those narrow specificities. Four phases have been proclaimed as present.
CACF occurs after an extended period of time where pressure for conformity is perpetuated in a group(s)of whom lack significant extraneous knowledge or particularly distinct qualities. These conditions tend to create an overwhelming amount of "protection" from those things that are developing around those who enjoin that conformance, bringing about an exiguous amount of options for the person being pressured. (Take note of the fact that these statements are extremely general considering the amount of detail actually involved).

Prevention
For those of whom CACF is relevant, the only apparent preclusion to the eventual discourse, is for total recondition of one's environment and those within that environment. This inherently leads to questionable risk or chance. Those who could axiomatically lead to the onset of CACF, are altogether unwilling to take any risk, whether it be considerable or almost insignificant. This fundamentally leads to an inability to stop the inception of CACF causing the avoidance of the factor to become virtually impossible.


Phase 1
Phase 1 involves the instigation of the desire to conform and the result of the conformity's protraction. In the beginning, one would feel the need to immediately conform, either due to the proclivity of acceptance or quite possibly because of a naturally admirable nature. Either way, if one is continually exposed to obligatory conformance, that person will ineluctably become "tired" of constant conformation and begin to withdraw.


Phase 2
Phase 2 involves random judgment upon others. Eventually, when one withdraws from those around him/her, that person feels the need to necessitate conformity from others. In doing so, the person begins to evaluate and observe others in hopes that they will conform to that person's unspoken conclusions.


Phase 3
Phase 3 involves the reversal of judgment upon the "judge" (the one observing and evaluating others). During Phase 2 the "judge" will try to make his/her conclusions clear by making it evident that he/she is observing and judging causing the uptake of Phase 3. In Phase 3, those who have viewed the original "judge" observing them begin to form their own judgments, making the original "judge" aware of his/her personal folly.


Phase 4
In Phase 4, the "judge" becomes aware that he/she must conform in order to avoid any uncertain outcome of his/her error. The person enters a stage of depression due to the realization of the forever perpetuation and endurance of the pressure to conform. If that person is not willing to "re-conform", he/she enters depression anyway because of the continuing judgment upon him/her.



Refrences
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