2.4. Issues with Social Relationships

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.

This chunk highlights the fundamental nature of humans as social creatures. It emphasizes that while we may interact with animals, true social fulfillment comes from interacting with other humans. Companionship from pets or wild animals does not replace the need for human connection, as we thrive on shared experiences and communication with those who resemble us in culture and identity.

Think about a child raised with pets. They may be very affectionate and connected to their animals but can still feel lonely without human friends. Just like the child needs interaction with peers for social development, adults need human relationships to feel complete and understood.

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.

This chunk elaborates on how humans group themselves based on various identities, such as nationality, race, and shared language. These commonalities foster community formation, allowing individuals to find comfort and solidarity with one another. Society evolves through these interactions, paving the way for collaboration and social structures.

Consider various cultural festivals worldwide that celebrate specific national traditions, like Diwali in India or the Fourth of July in the USA. People come together to celebrate their shared history and values, strengthening their community bonds and sense of identity.

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.

This statement reflects on a hypothetical situation where people from similar backgrounds live together but still feel something is lacking. The missing element is meaningful interaction; without communication and social activities, mere cohabitation does not create a true social atmosphere, leading to feelings of isolation even in the presence of others.

Imagine moving to a new city and living next to someone from your hometown. If you never engage with them, you might still feel lonely despite living nearby. Socialization—sharing meals, conversations, and experiences—helps create a strong communal bond.

So, but then now question is that how do you make interactions, I have different identity and roles, sometimes I am a father, sometimes I am a son, sometimes I am a friend, sometimes I am a teacher.

In this part, the speaker emphasizes the complexity of human relationships and identities. Each individual plays multiple roles in their interactions (parent, child, friend, teacher) which influence how they engage with others. Understanding that these roles shift allows individuals to navigate social settings thoughtfully.

Consider a teacher who is also a parent. In a classroom, they maintain a professional demeanor with students, but when they go home, their approach may change to that of a nurturing parent. Recognizing these roles helps maintain appropriate boundaries and effective communication in each context.

So, how do you make interactions, what helps to make social interactions and what kind of social interactions I should do; you will define that one.

This chunk discusses the importance of social norms and the expectations involved in interactions. Understanding what behaviors are acceptable in different social settings helps foster effective communication. Individual definitions of social interaction vary based on personal experiences and cultural contexts.

Think about greeting someone. In some cultures, a handshake is the norm, while in others, a bow is more appropriate. Knowing these nuances ensures smooth interactions and shows respect for differing customs.

when it is more difficult to maintain social relationship okay, why society cannot always maintain social relationship?

This portion raises questions about the challenges of maintaining social relationships. Differences in perspectives, conflicting roles, and cultural misunderstandings can create friction in interactions. Understanding these barriers is essential for navigating social dynamics successfully.

Consider a workplace scenario where colleagues have differing opinions on a project. Without open communication, tension may build, making collaboration difficult. Addressing differing perspectives openly is vital to preserving a healthy working relationship.

Like sometimes, some rules are very formal like it’s written that please do it at your home, you cannot do it, it is completely, explicitly and very fun written.

This section addresses both formal and informal rules governing social interactions. People often follow unwritten cultural norms alongside explicit regulations, shaping behavior in social settings. Recognizing these guidelines helps individuals navigate their interactions smoothly.

Imagine attending a formal dinner where there are explicit rules (like no phones at the table) and implicit rules (like not interrupting while someone is speaking). Following both types of rules ensures respect and harmony in social situations.

--