Adults construct entire languages of avoidance. We'll debate procedure in a meeting for forty minutes because naming someone's incompetence feels too confrontational. Politicians build platforms on elaborate tax structures instead of admitting they disagree about what a society owes its members. A child points at a stolen toy and says "mine." We point at systemic issues and miss the human greed at the center every single time.
But what if that procedural debate prevents a lawsuit? Kids say "mine" and start fights. Adults build systems to manage conflict, not avoid it. Tax codes try to balance competing interests, not hide greed. Simplifying to "human greed" misses the need for structure. Sometimes avoidance is wisdom.