Social anxiety is common for adolescents who are emerging into early adulthood. Young adults with this disorder are more likely to be unemployed, call off work, and reduced productivity. These individuals also have difficulties understanding social activities/interactions. Recent studies have indicated that young adults with social anxiety may have skill deficiencies. This study contained 59 young adults between the ages of 11 and 19. These participants completed a questionnaire that consisted of a social perspective taking capability. The resulted of this study stated that 29% of the participants scored above clinical cut-off for social anxiety (Pile, et al., 2017).
