The considering, analysis and / or explanation of social reality from a sociological outlook helps draw connections between individual notions to arrange and corroborate sociological knowledge which constitutes complex frameworks of theory and methodology, ranging from single social process to broad paradigms for analysis and interpretation. While some theories help explain the social world, others can serve to guide further analysis enabling prediction about the future phenomena. Humans, as social species, depend on social interactions to have connection with others and make sense of the world and universe. While social contact is beneficial for physical and mental well-being, interactions also serve for being exposed to different intelligences and modes of thought based on the theory of multiple intelligences, which in the end foster creative thinking and enable cooperation to be able to further advance in science and technology.
The way a problem is framed can show the way for solutions amid a myriad of other ones, which can be possible through changing the environment, perspective or mode of thinking: “When Einstein had thought through a problem, he always found it necessary to formulate this subject in as many different ways as possible and to present it so that it would be comprehensible to people accustomed to different modes of thought and with different educational preparations.” [Gardner, H. (1993)]