The human society consists of a group of people from different backgrounds but with related persistent relations. Such relations lead to the creation of rule-based social structures that dictate the actions and thinking of all group members, a phenomenon which Coad & Glyptis (2014) define as structuration. According to Joo and Park (2010), human beings achieve a level of satisfaction and maintain a stable society by conforming to the rules set by the social systems and the societal norms. The continuous stage of identity development may make most young people and adults vulnerable to the pressure caused by the societal norms and their expectations to conform to the same. Based on a study by Bamberg, De Fina and Schiffrin (2011), societal discourse outlines the practices and rules that dictate what is acceptable and doable. While the existence of societal structures in line with these norms may help in developing social cohesion, it may also expose society to the risk of social division through identity building. For instance, the rules limit the choice of adults in their career development through the dictates associated with their social class, cultures, families, level of education, and the extent of their participation in socialization.Therefore, it is almost impossible for adults to operate as autonomous decision-makers, even in matters regarding their careers.