>>24692664
I'm not the person you responded to, and I don't fully agree with this philosophy, but I can see the general arguement.
Given the enormous diversity that exists between people in any given society, regardless of the degree of cultural or ethnic uniformity, there will always exist people who, upon birth or circumstance throughout their development during adolescence, do not meet the ideals of their civilization.
Every civilization has their ideal citizen, the epitome of their values, and the more you align with this ideal, the more instantaneous social cohesion you can expect from the majority of people in your that society.
You might wonder why societies don't espouse a thorough interrogation of all its people and their values/actions, so that we might all better understand those around us, but, the evolution of society, much like the evolution of life in general, does not select for perfection, it selects for what survives moment to moment, and most people don't have deeply interrogated convinctions regarding societal values, so much as they have a loose set of related beliefs, collected as emotional responses to overarching societal principles.
How does this relate to OP? Our current society works well enough that the majority of people live in it, relatively effortlessly. The amount of conscious thought it takes the average person to navigate social situations barely registers to them, while people who naturally exist outside of social norms, rely on constant mental effort to understand and adapt to social conventions that confuse and alienate them.
I don't agree that it's impossible to overcome, but it's certainly difficult. Just like how most people are capable of developing a better physique or better learning habits, most people can also function better socially, but the challenge feels insurmountable, and they give up before trying