- Social Factors:

1. Your family:

• Your relationship with your parents.
• Your relationship with your siblings.
• Your relationship with your children.
• Your relationship with extended family.
• The quality of your family relationships.
• The support you receive from your family.
• The expectations your family has of you.
• The responsibilities you have toward your family.
• The conflicts within your family.
• The traditions and values within your family.
• The communication patterns within your family.

2. Your romantic relationships:

• Whether you are in a romantic relationship.
• The quality of your romantic relationship.
• The level of trust between you and your partner.
• The quality of communication with your partner.
• The emotional support you receive from your partner.
• The emotional support you provide to your partner.
• The level of intimacy in your relationship.
• How you handle disagreements with your partner.
• The boundaries within your relationship.
• The stability of your relationship.

3. Your friendships:

• The quality of your friendships.
• How often you interact with your friends.
• The amount of social support your friends provide.
• Whether your friendships are reciprocal.
• Whether you feel understood by your friends.
• Whether your friends encourage healthy behaviors.
• Whether your friends encourage harmful behaviors.
• The conflicts within your friendships.
• How much you trust your friends.

4. Your social network:

• The people you regularly interact with.
• The size of your social network.
• The diversity of your social network.
• The quality of your social connections.
• The amount of practical support available to you.
• The amount of emotional support available to you.
• How connected you are to your community.
• Whether you have people you can rely on.

5. Your social support:

• Who you can turn to when you need help.
• Who you can talk to about problems.
• Who can provide practical assistance.
• Who can provide emotional support.
• Who can provide advice.
• Whether you ask for help when you need it.
• Whether you have reliable support during difficult periods.

6. Your community:

• The community you live in.
• Your connection to your local community.
• The safety of your community.
• The resources available in your community.
• The opportunities available in your community.
• The social norms within your community.
• The level of social cohesion within your community.
• Your participation in community activities.

7. Your culture:

• The culture you grew up in.
• The cultural norms you have learned.
• The traditions you follow.
• The cultural expectations placed on you.
• The values promoted by your culture.
• The roles associated with your culture.
• How your culture defines success.
• How your culture defines acceptable behavior.
• How your culture influences your relationships.

8. Your social norms:

• The behaviors considered normal in your environment.
• The behaviors considered unacceptable in your environment.
• The expectations placed on people in your social group.
• The unwritten rules you are expected to follow.
• The standards you feel pressured to meet.
• How strongly you conform to social expectations.
• How willing you are to challenge social norms.

9. Your social status:

• Your perceived social position.
• Your social reputation.
• The respect you receive from others.
• The opportunities associated with your social position.
• The expectations associated with your social position.
• How your social position influences your relationships.
• How you believe others perceive your social position.

10. Your socioeconomic circumstances:

• Your household income.
• Your financial resources.
• Your level of financial security.
• Your access to basic necessities.
• Your access to opportunities.
• Your financial responsibilities.
• The economic conditions around you.
• The socioeconomic environment in which you live.

11. Your education:

• Your level of education.
• The quality of your education.
• Your access to educational opportunities.
• The skills you acquired through education.
• Your access to lifelong learning.
• The educational expectations placed on you.
• The educational environment you experienced.
• Your access to mentors and teachers.

12. Your work & career:

• Your employment status.
• Your occupation.
• Your working conditions.
• Your workload.
• Your relationship with colleagues.
• Your relationship with managers.
• Your level of job security.
• Your opportunities for career development.
• Your work-life balance.
• Your level of autonomy at work.

13. Your workplace environment:

• The culture of your workplace.
• The level of psychological safety at work.
• The quality of communication at work.
• The level of cooperation among colleagues.
• The amount of workplace conflict.
• The support you receive from management.
• The fairness of workplace policies.
• The recognition you receive for your work.

14. Your economic environment:

• The condition of the economy around you.
• Employment opportunities.
• Cost of living.
• Housing affordability.
• Access to goods and services.
• Economic inequality around you.
• Economic opportunities available to you.
• Financial uncertainty in your environment.

15. Your housing:

• The quality of your housing.
• The safety of your home.
• The stability of your housing situation.
• The people you live with.
• The amount of privacy you have.
• The amount of space available to you.
• The cost of your housing.
• The location of your home.
• The stability of your living environment.

16. Your neighborhood:

• The safety of your neighborhood.
• The quality of your local environment.
• Your relationships with neighbors.
• Access to parks and public spaces.
• Access to shops and services.
• Access to transportation.
• Noise and disturbances in your neighborhood.
• The level of social cohesion in your neighborhood.

17. Your healthcare access:

• Your access to healthcare.
• Your access to healthcare professionals.
• The affordability of healthcare.
• The availability of healthcare services.
• The quality of healthcare you can access.
• Your access to preventive care.
• Your ability to obtain necessary treatment.

18. Your social roles:

• Your role within your family.
• Your role as a friend.
• Your role as a partner.
• Your role as a parent.
• Your role at work.
• Your role within your community.
• The expectations associated with your roles.
• Conflicts between different roles.
• How much responsibility you carry for others.

19. Your social identity:

• The groups you identify with.
• The communities you identify with.
• The social roles you identify with.
• How others categorize you.
• How accepted you feel within your social groups.
• How strongly your identity is connected to social groups.

20. Your social inclusion & exclusion:

• Whether you feel included in your social groups.
• Whether you have access to social networks.
• Whether you experience social exclusion.
• Whether you are treated as an outsider.
• Whether you have opportunities to participate.
• Whether you feel that you belong in your community.
• Barriers that prevent your participation.

21. Your social influence:

• How other people influence your decisions.
• How your friends influence your behavior.
• How your family influences your choices.
• How colleagues influence your behavior.
• How social expectations influence your decisions.
• How authority figures influence you.
• How social approval influences your behavior.
• How social pressure influences your choices.

22. Your social comparison:

• Who you compare yourself with.
• What aspects of your life you compare.
• How often you compare yourself with others.
• How social media influences your comparisons.
• How other people's achievements influence your expectations.
• How comparison influences your behavior.

23. Your communication environment:

• How people communicate with you.
• How openly people communicate with you.
• Whether you are listened to.
• Whether your opinions are respected.
• How conflict is communicated.
• How criticism is communicated.
• Whether communication is honest or deceptive.
• The communication norms of your environment.

24. Your social conflict:

• Conflicts within your family.
• Conflicts within your friendships.
• Conflicts within romantic relationships.
• Conflicts at work.
• Conflicts within your community.
• How frequently you experience interpersonal conflict.
• How others respond to disagreement.
• How conflicts are resolved around you.

25. Your social safety:

• Whether you feel socially safe.
• Whether you experience bullying.
• Whether you experience harassment.
• Whether you experience discrimination.
• Whether you experience intimidation.
• Whether you have people who protect and support you.
• Whether you can express yourself without fear of retaliation.

26. Your media & digital environment:

• The social media platforms you use.
• The people you follow online.
• The communities you participate in online.
• The information you encounter online.
• The social norms promoted by online communities.
• How social media influences your expectations.
• How online interactions influence your relationships.
• How much time you spend interacting online.

27. Your institutions & social systems:

• Your access to public services.
• Your access to transportation.
• Your access to education.
• Your access to healthcare.
• Your access to legal services.
• The institutions that regulate your environment.
• The rules and policies that affect your opportunities.
• The stability of the institutions around you.

28. Your opportunities & social mobility:

• Your access to career opportunities.
• Your access to education.
• Your access to professional networks.
• Your access to mentors.
• Your access to financial opportunities.
• Your ability to change your socioeconomic circumstances.
• The opportunities available within your social environment.
• Barriers that limit your opportunities.

29. Your community participation:

• Whether you participate in community activities.
• Whether you volunteer.
• Whether you participate in social organizations.
• Whether you participate in professional organizations.
• Whether you participate in sports or recreational groups.
• Whether you contribute to your community.
• Whether you have meaningful social responsibilities.

30. Your overall social environment:

• The people surrounding you.
• The quality of your relationships.
• The level of social support available to you.
• The social norms surrounding you.
• The culture surrounding you.
• Your economic circumstances.
• Your educational opportunities.
• Your employment opportunities.
• Your living conditions.
• Your access to healthcare and essential services.
• Your sense of belonging within your community.
• The opportunities and barriers created by your social environment.