Social psychology is the scientific study of how individuals’ thoughts, feelings, emotions, and behaviours are influenced by the actual, imagined, or implied presence of other people. It acts as a bridge between psychology and sociology by examining the relationship between individuals and their social environment. Social psychology seeks to understand how people perceive others, form attitudes, develop relationships, behave in groups, and respond to social situations. The nature of social psychology is scientific, systematic, and empirical. It uses methods such as experiments, observations, surveys, and psychological assessments to study human social behaviour. Unlike common-sense explanations, social psychology relies on evidence-based research to understand social phenomena. It focuses on the interaction between personal factors, such as personality, beliefs, and emotions, and environmental factors, such as culture, groups, and social norms. It studies both individual behaviour in social contexts and collective behaviour within groups. Social psychology is dynamic in nature because human behaviour changes according to social