A combination of perspective taking, social capital, cultural proficiency and emotional intelligence enables a person to empathize with people from diverse cultures and backgrounds or take a perspective while comprehending a situation quickly. It is demonstrated in an individual while cooperating groups to accomplish a given goal.
Children can learn about social awareness through class exercises, such as playing cooperatively to share toys or crackers in the middle of the morning. Stories like folk tales, fairy tales, or myths simply explain good or bad human behavior. Teachers should emphasize the constructive or destructive way of solving a real-life problem.
Seeing someone else's situation from not your viewpoint but their viewpoint, and helping them solve their dilemma, is essential to developing a meaningful relationship. Remain vigilant when knowing the message they are trying to communicate, there could be underlying anger behind a person's hostility that may cause him to shout. Careful look at a person's facial expression, expressions, postures, and body motions will help you find the secret meaning and figure out the conversation context.
Most of the time we're busy wondering what our next answer will be, but listening helps a person understand a situation and examine the emotions around them. Repeating what you heard and asking for more information about the opinion of the person's makes them realize that their voice was noticed and respected, which also contributes to trust between them. In the absence of social knowledge, people might believe you don't care much for their opinion and have your own agenda in mind, so maybe you don't involve them.
