Social interactions

Social Interactions

Social interaction, though often overlooked as needless, is a necessary and even fundamental part of our lives and crucial to the development of our social skills and our self-esteem. Feeling like valued and productive members of society is what engages us in the life that we live.

With the business that plagues the lives of most adults, having social interactions outside of the home is almost impossible. Having time to get a coffee with a friend between work, getting to the gym, making dinner and helping the kids with homework is a luxury few can afford. The focus of the lives of most adults now centers on work and how much work can be done after work.

Having a balanced life with meaningful social interactions is one of the things that our lives have lost focus on yet one of the most important things to aide in the further development of our self-identity and self-esteem.
A fast-paced life very quickly takes one to the adult stage, family stage and to the having children stage, followed by the compassionate concern for the newborn baby, young children or for the young adults.

One problem with a modern fast-paced life can be that there was not adequate time in the development of a balanced personal identity, and like many other concepts in life, especially parent to children, a parent without a personal identity can hardly construct the building blocks of the child’s personal identity. Of course, all mothers are well-meaning, genuine, loving, caring compassionate human beings, but circumstances in life during the growing up years may fly by without much personal identity-forming other than going to school and having children.

So they need help from a strong social group, it may be a community group, or perhaps some other organization. Also reading easy to understand books and other available services can be a great help. It really is amazing how a simple book, written by an author, about their own experience can resolve the problem for someone else, there is no sense in going through the pain of “reinventing the wheel”, it has been done, and it was invented during the Stone Age.

Social interactions and sharing interests can also build the foundation of support we need in order to effectively live our lives. Often, because of the busy state we find ourselves in, our reflex is to treat our social interactions as expendable, unnecessary and often unwanted. At times the learning curve in studying for exams, career building and other work/ambitious commitments, maybe so steep and narrow that there is not much time for looking sideways to social interactions.

The development of personal identity is vital to the personality, which also has a profound impact on our own family. Gender does shape and can also determine personal identity, so does personal attributes, gifts, and talents. The lucky ones that have an abundant supply of natural talents, or other socially conducive attributes receive a wave of encouragement from the social environment, which in turn fuels their self-esteem into the outer orbit of happiness, and if well managed, it can be a lifelong rewarding experience.

By interacting socially outside of our mandatory duties in life, we allow ourselves to be with people we choose and to do things by choice. By having the choice of company and activity, we can further enrich our lives in multiple social environments, social interactions to further our own self-discovery.
Social interactions, even with strangers, can be an interesting exercise in the communication skills, and also at times pose a challenge to our own ideas of identity.

Management of time and our social interactions is the key that can unlock paradigms that may have been built on around things rather than relationships with people, more so with some types of personalities.

The truth is our self-identity can often hinge on; things, partner, habits, problems, family or the relationships we form and the social interactions we encourage and take part in. Our social interactions and relationships are also important to us on another level; they are the information which we use to form our concept of the Social Model of Health.

Social interactions can also be very narrow, boring and negative without any exchange of meaningful information or intellectual stimulus, especially when excessive use of alcohol is being used as an ice breaker.
Our self-esteem is empowered by the self-worth that a person feels for themselves. Our self-worth ultimately is about the sustainable management of our; choices, social contributions, personal resources, beliefs, values, ethics, intimate friends, family, and social interactions within a community.
Sustainable management of our self-identity is conducive to our contentment and overall happiness.

Our social interactions form the opinion of our lives from the feelings we have about our social interactions and the activities we take part in.
Having relationships and social interactions that encourage us to develop our sense of self gives us a positive feeling about our lives, and thereby ourselves.
Positive feelings and satisfaction over one’s life are proven to contribute to our self-esteem. It is true that some people can have positive feelings and satisfaction over a life dedicated to work but most people need more out of life and this is where social interactions become very important. They provide the outlets for us to engage in activities that fulfill us and to form bonds with people who we like. When we are involved in something that we feel is worthwhile, we feel satisfied with ourselves and our life.

Social interaction, though often overlooked as needless, is a necessary and even fundamental part of our lives and crucial to the development of our social skills and our self-esteem. Feeling like valued and productive members of society is what engages us in the life that we live.

Social interactions also require lateral thinking, and with a healthy self-identity person can be a good listener, as well as being assertive in ideas, values, and opinions. Sometimes it is best to view it as an exercise in communication, where the conversation is used as a precise tool that highlights and shapes the conversation topic into a boutique-style gallery frame.
So, join clubs, talk to strangers at the gym, finally make a coffee date with that person you’ve been putting off—you won’t know how interesting the conversations can get, without trying!

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