And no I dont have ADHD Or Aspergers
Social cues are signals that are given, usually consciously during a social interaction that communicates a person’s thoughts, or expected actions at certain intervals of a group’s activity.
People Who Just Don't Get Social Cues |
1) maybe she didn't want to be left out, maybe she wanted to be apart of the group, maybe the lack of friendship in grade school and the bullying has made her over the top social as a defense mechanism.
Maybe that's why she doesn't pick up on social cues.. because she doesn't want to be left out and friendless.
2) people like this compare not to make other people feel worse but to let them know that its normal and that they aren't the only ones with a problem. Comparing death to a fight is wrong but again it steams from a place where she just want to prove that she understands and that she wants to be apart of the conversation. and that she wants to prove that she and her friend are a like. and that she gets it.
SO as my roommate has pointed out , I dont understand social cues, i ignore them... im 22 and ill need to learn them sooner rather then later to survive in the "Real World" im like Sheldon from big bang theory.
Or like Daniel in p.s I love you
So Im going to learn.... and youtube and google are going to help me
Step 1: Notice the distance
Notice the distance away from you at which a person is standing. The closer someone stands to you, the more comfortable they feel with you.
Step 2: Read body signals
Read body signals. Notice hand gestures, stance, and movement. Crossed arms indicate defensiveness, while open arms and hands suggest a feeling of openness.
Step 3: Make eye contact
Make eye contact. If someone you are talking to is not looking you in the eye or consistently breaks eye contact, it is usually a sign that they are disinterested in you, or at least in the conversation. Conversely, maintaining prolonged eye contact can mean that someone is attracted to you.
In some cultures it is a sign of respect to maintain eye contact, but no romantic inference is intended.
Step 4: Avoid long stares
Look out for long stares, especially from a person in a position of authority. It usually means they are angry or are looking for an answer.
Step 5: Don't ignore vocal inflection
Don’t ignore vocal inflection. Catching the tone in someone’s voice is important to detect sarcasm as well as humor. Keep in mind that electronic communication erases such signals, so most e-mails and text messages are taken literally.
Step 6: Teach social cues
Take the time and effort to learn and teach social cues so that you are clearly understood in your day-to-day interactions with people.
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