Social facts are the observations of an individual’s behavior and interaction in society. They are often intriguing and thought-provoking, leaving us with a better understanding of the world and its people. Here, we explore some of the most interesting social facts you don’t want to miss!
1) People Speak Differently According to Age: Experts have found that people tend to use more personal pronouns when they are speaking to someone younger than them such as “you” or “we.” On the other hand, people tend to talk in more formal terms when conversing with someone older than them such as using “them” or “one.” The reason for this is likely because our brain seeks familiarity with age.

2) Communication Without Saying A Word: It is possible for us to communicate without saying anything at all – through our body language! As much as 55% information communicated between two parties comes from nonverbals such as facial expressions, gestures, tone of voice and even posture. Pay attention next time you interact with someone!
3) We Are More Influenced By Our Peers Than We Think: Studies have found that we are more likely to conform if there is pressure coming from a group of peers – even if the opinion goes against what we actually believe in or want! This phenomenon is commonly referred to as peer pressure and it has been proven again and again by psychologists over many years.
4) Social Relationships are More Important Than Achievement Oriented Goals: Research shows that having positive relationships within your social circle can increase your happiness levels dramatically compared to those who focus solely on Achievement Oriented Goals without any meaningful connections with others around them. This means no matter how much money you make or how successful you become — spending quality time invested into building strong relationships will bring about greater satisfaction overall.

It can be easy for us forget just how powerful social interaction can be but these observations remind us that it's essential we stay aware of our own behaviour in society — whether it be speaking differently depending on age group, paying attention nonverbal cues during conversations or reminding ourselves of how important meaningful connections between peers really is — letting go of achievement-oriented goals every now and then wouldn't hurt too much either!