1.1. Social Nature of Humans

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.

Humans are inherently social creatures, which means they thrive in communities and social environments. In the example given, the speaker discusses how living alone with animals, such as dogs or lions, does not fulfill the need for social interaction that humans crave. Social isolation can lead to feelings of loneliness, demonstrating that companionship from other human beings is critical for a fulfilling life.

Imagine a child raised in solitude with only pets for company. While the child may bond with the pets, they will miss out on crucial social skills learned through interacting with other children, like sharing, empathy, and communication.

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

People often seek companionship from those who share similar backgrounds, such as nationality, race, language, or even occupation. This commonality helps establish bonding and a sense of community. Thus, while animals can provide some companionship, the deeper connections are formed with other humans who share relatable experiences.

Think of a college student studying abroad. They may feel lonely and disconnected until they find fellow students from their home country or those who speak their language, which helps them feel more at home and fosters friendships.

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...

This section emphasizes that mere physical proximity or shared backgrounds among people is not enough to create a social environment. Genuine interactions—conversations, helping each other, forming friendships—are necessary to prevent feelings of isolation. Humans need these interactions to feel socially fulfilled.

Consider a workplace where everyone is physically present but does not communicate. Employees might feel isolated and unmotivated. However, if they take breaks together or engage in team activities, it fosters a sense of belonging and camaraderie.

So, but then now question is that how do you make interactions, I have different identity and roles...

Humans often wear many 'hats' in social situations, meaning they have different roles (like being a parent, friend, or coworker) that dictate how they interact with others. Understanding and navigating these roles is crucial for effective communication. Social norms also dictate acceptable behaviors in various situations.

For instance, at a family dinner, a person may speak differently with their parents than they would with friends. The context informs how casual or formal the language, gestures, and distance should be, reflecting their understanding of social dynamics.

Now, we want to maintain that social relationship, somebody is saying Namaste, I am saying Namaste...

Culture influences how interactions take place, including greetings and social etiquette. Variations between cultures can define acceptable behavior, and misunderstandings might occur when individuals from different backgrounds interact. It highlights the importance of cultural awareness and adaptation in social settings.

Imagine two people meeting: one greets with a handshake, while the other bows. Each greeting reflects their cultural background, and recognizing the difference can help avoid awkwardness and foster respect.

So, then how to achieve that one, that how we can maintain that social order, these social interactions okay...

This part discusses the importance of rules—both formal and informal—in maintaining social order. Rules help guide interactions, ensuring that people communicate and behave in ways that are respectful and appropriate. Violating these norms can lead to social disruptions.

For instance, imagine a quiet library where everyone is expected to maintain silence. If someone plays loud music, it violates the social norm, potentially upsetting others. Understanding these unwritten rules helps maintain harmony in shared spaces.

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