1.2. Importance of Human Companionship

But still I do not want to live there because why; because we are social animals, we cannot live in isolation. So, if instead of that, I send dogs or maybe cow, lion, can we call it kind of they are my companions, I can stay with them, am I social now; basically, no.

I need fellow members who look like me, who can talk to me and with whom I can interact.

Humans are inherently social beings and cannot thrive in isolation. This means that just having animals as companions is not sufficient for true social interaction. The speaker emphasizes that to fulfill the need for companionship, individuals seek fellow humans who share common traits such as appearance, language, or geographical background. This connection is vital for meaningful interactions.

Imagine a person living on a deserted island with only animals around. Despite their presence, they would likely feel lonely and yearn for human interaction, similar to how a person in a crowd can feel lonely if they are not connecting with anyone on a personal level.

So, this other fellow, not only dogs, cats, lions but I want the human being right, so it could be that someone is from my own country, it depends on someone's nations, race or maybe same linguistic group or maybe some coming from the same town and village, geographical locations or same occupations.

So, we all comprise, want to live together, sometimes based on nation, race, linguistic groups, town, occupations, we want to live together and that’s how we form, create society and community.

Humans naturally desire to form communities and societies, often seeking individuals who share similarities in nationality, race, language, and local background. This inclination helps foster a sense of belonging, as it creates common ground for social interaction, which is essential for a functioning society. The variety of factors that bind people together illustrates the complex nature of social structures.

Consider a university campus where students from various countries gather. They form groups based on shared interests or language, making it easier to relate and communicate. This sense of community is essential for personal growth and social development, just like village gatherings strengthen bonds among residents.

Now, if I want to live there, okay and what is missing here like 3, 4, 5 people coming from same nations or same linguistic group or maybe same hometown, they are living together, what is missing there in this diagram, what is not there; that a society needs a human being are missing, human beings are missing. So, what I should look into? If I want to say okay, we can live like this, really we agree? No, I will not agree, why?

I will again feel isolated.

The speaker highlights that merely being in proximity to others is not enough; true human companionship involves interaction and communication. A few individuals who share a common background might live together, but without active engagement, the experience can lead to feelings of isolation. The essence of a social life is not just being surrounded by people but engaging with them, which is crucial for emotional and psychological health.

Think about a workplace where everyone does their job without interacting. Despite being in a shared space, employees may feel disconnected and lonely. Real camaraderie and support come from meaningful conversations and relationships, not just physical presence.

In that condition; in that conditions you cannot really make yourself social so, what is missing is that simply being a social animal, I want interactions with each other. So that is also true for any individuals, any social animals, human beings, we always seek interactions with each other and that’s how we form society so, interaction is so very important to form necessary to form a society.

Interacting with others is fundamental in creating a cohesive society. This means actively engaging with fellow humans to develop connections, friendships, and social networks. These interactions help individuals feel included and valued as part of a community, which is a vital aspect of societal structure.

Consider social media platforms where individuals connect, share experiences, and build relationships, even though they may be physically distant. These digital interactions create a sense of community and belonging, much like in-person gatherings do.

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