Social Intelligence

BBA, BCA, B SC II YEAR 
Personality Development 

Vocational 

Unit 3

Social intelligence:

When people talk about intelligence, they usually mean hard skills. Technical skills(hard skills) are important for earning a living, while soft skills are important in social life. In the first year syllabus we have studied about the technical skills (hard skills) and soft skills (soft skills) in detail, yet again these skills are listed below to make it easier for the students to understand. ease into

• Soft Skills
• Communication Skill
• Managerial Skill
• Positive Attitude
• Emotional Intelligence
• Problem Solving Skill
• Firmness
• Time Management
• Motivation
• Honesty
• Energy
• Confidence
• Accountability
• Flexibility
• Cooperation
• HardSkills
• Market Research
• Digital marketing
• Computer Programming
• Accounting
• Data Analysis
• Search Engine Optimisation
• Multitasking

Social intelligence refers to the art of improving social life by using practical skills in everyday life. Social intelligence theory was first developed by psychologist Edward Thorndike in the 1920s. Social intelligence is something that anyone can learn. This intelligence does not depend on genes or biology, although some people may be more predisposed to pos-sessing them than others. Today we can say that social intelligence is the ability to read and respond appropriately to social cues, to judge, understand and manage our emotions, and to fit into a variety of social contexts.

Social intelligence is the ability to know oneself and to know others. Social intelli-gence develops through experiences with real people and learning from successes and failures in social settings. This is commonly referred to as "tact", "common sense", or "street smarts".

Social intelligence is also known as the human ability to decode the events of the world and respond accordingly. This ability is unique to humans and sets us apart from the rest of the creatures in the animal kingdom. Social intelligence is also the ability to maintain human relationships.