Cole: It’s not that we *love* chaos, but our brains are tuned to look for patterns and gaps. When something feels out of place, the dopamine system fires, giving a quick burst of excitement. That’s why a surprise twist feels rewarding, while a monotonous routine can feel like a lull. Rebellion taps into this by breaking expected patterns and making us feel active rather than passive. In short, the brain is wired to crave novelty and challenge, so a little chaos can feel more alive than a predictable order.

Cole: Exactly, the same instinct that makes us curious also keeps the city moving forward, but it’s wise to keep a plan in place so the surprises don’t turn into disasters.

Cole: True, a bit of controlled tension keeps the rhythm alive. Think of it as setting boundaries in a workout—push the limits, but with a spotter. That way the spark stays, and the damage stays in check.

Cole: Exactly. A good spotter keeps you from letting that weight drop on the floor. In the city, a solid plan is the spotter, letting you lift ideas higher without collapsing everything around you. Keep the rhythm, avoid the wreckage.