Generally, younger children learn their social norms and values and learn to implement them in a more simplified version. There are countless times that children have to learn to pay respect to the people who are most respected in Thai society, i.e., adults (Phoo Yai), They are repeatedly taught that they are still young and of lower age status and/or “social status” (Phoo Noi), so they should be obedient and should pay respect to adults by performing a beautiful hand gesture (Wai). This particular teaching to those young children is actually a basic step leading them to become true believers in hierarchy when they mature. Mary Catherine Bateson (1984) has compared the learning process to a mobius strip where learning is infinitely repeated with variations. It comes again and again in various forms but with the emphasis on the same information.