C. Wright Mills argues that individuals are mindful of what they do in their own life that involves their visions being limited in the close-up scene but move vicariously in other social environments. In our society, there is an underlying sense of being trapped. Individuals that know what they need or what they feel they need carry a quality that will help them apply information and to acquire reason to understand what is going on in the world and what may be happening within themselves. This quality is called sociological imagination. Sociological imagination allows individuals to process the greater scene in terms for the inner life. What is meant is that the idea that the individual can comprehend their own experiences by locating themselves
