Psychologists do not have to study all the time . In fact most of their time is spent in the human interactions only. Below are the examples and explanations how the psychologists experience social interactions in their day to day lives:

1. The most important human interaction for the psychologists is the interaction with their clients. They need to first understand the client's background and the whole thought process. Therefore they first listen to the client in order to understand their case. Once the problem is identified they can go ahead with their analysis and conduct the counseling session. The session again experiences their interaction with the client and in some cases client's friend or family as well.
   
   
   2. The psychologists often conduct workshops and seminars where they share their knowledge with others. This is another source of human interaction with them. In such workshops they not only get the chance to interact with other psychologists but also the fact that they interact with common people as well. The workshops are often conducted in educational institutions like schools and colleges and therefore help them to interact with the young minds.
   
   
   3. Psychologists don't work independently all the time. Quite often they are a part of some organization where they work with other psychologists and staff members in order to solves the client cases. In such scenario the psychologists have ample opportunities to interact with the people around them and hence experience the social interaction. Also the interaction in work place is not only limited to the clients and other psychologists but people from other backgrounds as well, which adds to the diversity.
   
   
   Therefore the social interaction is an important part of a psychologist's work life and they experience it on regular basis. The kind of interaction may vary as per the work profile of a psychologist whether they are clinical psychologist or industrial psychologist or something else. But in all the cases they experience good amounts of social interaction.