You think your social life can be better. There are more awkward moments
in your conversation than you would like.
You may not need many friends,
but sometimes you will want to be able to hang out with a few. I want to make a change,
but I don’t know where to start. You are not a lost cause because many have been in your position
and it is not too late to change the situation. The Social Skills Guide provides insight into
interpersonal difficulties and behaviors and provides practical tips for developing
and improving your interpersonal skills. The Social Skills Guide details how to address the three main areas of social inhibition of people.
less developed conversational skills Lack of friends and unsatisfactory social life See people socially comfortable at school or work and know that
if you want what they have, you can achieve the same social success as them without losing yourself in the process.
You can stay true to your personality and pursue your interests while overcoming your distracting attitudes,
improving your communication skills, and learning how to make friends. With practice, time and patience, you can create the social life you want.
The Social Skills Guide covers the following topics:
• Replace the self-defeating thoughts that hamper your social confidence.
• Stay comfortable by dealing with social fears in a gradual and manageable way.
• Improve your self-esteem
• Explore different parts of the conversation
• Overcome awkward silence
• Interact in private and group conversations
• Identify other people’s non-verbal cues and recognize your own.
• Find potential friends and make plans with them.
• Build friendships
• Track your progress
• Improving your social skills
if you have Asperger’s Syndrome The Social Skills Guide was written by Chris MacLeod, author of
Succeed Socially, an extensive and highly visited free interpersonal skills site. This book contains
all the key tips of the site in a concise,
structured and stylish package.
