Social capital is the goodwill generated by people's ability to work together for common purposes. It has the potential to be a catalyst for action, empowerment and inspiration. It can influence peoples' capacity to thrive, and is a powerful factor in determining career and life success. Social capital cannot be held by an individual, as its very existence is stimulated by human interaction.
The effects of social capital flow from the information, influence, and solidarity that such goodwill generates.
It can also be used to describe the personal relationships within a company, that help build a culture of trust and respect among employees, leading to enhanced company performance and wellbeing.
Jenny didn't say, "I'll do this for you because you are more powerful than me". Nor did she say "I'll do x for you now, if you do y for me now".
Jenny built her social capital by saying, "I'll do this for you now, knowing that somewhere down the road, you will do something for me"
Social Whiplash:
Adjective
Definition
1) Having multiple different interactions rapidly
or
2) Having multiple different interactions rapidly and great periods of loneliness
The social whiplash I experienced after attending several meetings was extreme.
Jumping from person to person in my messages caused me to have social whiplash.
That art of learning history or just going to play coolmath
I’m social studying
Someone who is on welfare. (usually someone who was previously in a professional role).
Hey, are you unemployed?
No, I'm just a social benefits analyst!
The act of not socialising. (Similar to hybernating through winter but for socialising)
That person is not socialising, that must be Social hybernation.
: an organized program of socioeconomic reform; specifically: activity on the part of an interested group directed toward some particular institutional change a committee for the prevention of juvenile delinquency through social action
Malala took social action when she couldn't receive an education in the Swat valley
A male leader of societal transformation
Key social justice kings range from Darrow the "Slave King" in *Red Rising*, to Martin Luther King, Jr. himself.