Dramaturgical Theory, developed by sociologist Erving Goffman, views social interactions as performances where individuals present themselves in various ways depending on the context. People play different roles, much like actors in a play, adjusting their behavior to fit the expectations of their audience. This theory emphasizes the importance of setting, appearance, and manner in shaping how individuals are perceived. In this framework, the "front stage" refers to public interactions where individuals perform for others, while the "back stage" is where they can relax and be themselves. This distinction highlights the complexity of social life and the effort people put into managing their identities in different situations.