?Goffman provided a fresh theoretical perspective to micro sociology when he revised the theatrical term dramaturgy (pg 101, Henslin). Incorporated within David Grazian’s work, people play certain roles and use impression management. Goffman employs the dramaturgical approach to explain the rules of social interactions within our social circles. Like in our jobs, education or even conversations with peers, family and strangers; all involve in different role performances we serve to daily. Symbolic interactions as well, although we don’t really notice but without symbols life would be less refined. Symbols are what defines our relationships in our social life. Social life is like a drama, playing roles of a waitress or a student, and we don’t just stick to just one role but we bounce spontaneously back and forth to different characters. The individual interpretation we give a role, our “style”. Role performance take on in specific situations we encounter. Waiters and waitresses play a specific kind of role where they are to only and nothing more serve their customers happily. Their roles outside of this field should not coincide. Other roles they can be playing other than a server may be a student, a date, daughter/son or even a teenager. As a human, activities happen daily and this pulls the switch to change. Society expects us to act accordingly to the norms set for the roles we play. The right impression management can take people far in their careers. Going for interviews strongly require this method. The comfortable fashion and language we incorporated for years should not be displayed. We need to appear more dominant in order for the promotion or raise we want. Exhibiting dominance require effort in changing and making an impression. Dressing up accordingly to the career such as suit attires or prettying up one self is the simplest and most direct way for an impression. And most definitely the way we or others dress gives of a certain vibe. Affluent women of the urban nightlife presents opportunities to mask off what they want to appeal to others. This requires existing gender norms and the feminine sexual attractiveness of a woman. As Simone de Beauvior note in The Second Sex, a woman endures many burdens, not the least of which is the expectation that she will exert great effort to adorn herself in her, “evening costume,” so that she is, “disguised as a woman,” just as Erving Goffman describes the arduous performative aspects of playing a woman as a, “pose,” as, “a mask of manner.” Both remind us that felinity itself is an accomplished perform an, and its success requires a great deal of strenuous training, preparation, and expressive control (pg 95, Grazian). Woman cannot be secluded in this topic rather be strongly pronounced because of certain sexism that has gone around for many years. Woman, too, also dealt with problems ,mostly sexual, more than men. Certainly, this leads back to the role playing mentioned by Goffman, thinking life as a stage performance assimilating many roles. “Society makes us human” adds to what sociologists have to say about the process of learning the ways of how particular groups or individuals functions in a civilization (pg 63 Henslin). Socialization aids us in journeys to find ourselves and how we develop our own concept. With concepts of body language, we can recognize the relationships within our big social circle. Differentiate the connections of our brothers, sisters, professor, friend and strangers. The facts and experience that influence individuals’ personality, attitudes and lifestyle are the sociological factors we include within our big social circle. We in fact, extremely mind on how others view us as an individual. The clothing we clothe ourselves in, the language we elaborate and the mannerism we display; masquerading ourselves to advertise who we are. In clubs, woman tend to dress up more showy, striking in a typically out-standing style. The effort in applying on makeup, accessorizing and squeezing into diminutive but fashionably overpriced tops and handbags. Woman’s daywear is varied, especially for college students from dressing down on days with sweatpants and flip-flops to class to dressing up for downt