1. Early Socialization Process
   Parrots that meet people and have positive experiences at a young age grow up to be more adaptable and calm. The earlier socialization training begins, the more successful the results will be.

2. Daily Attention and Quality Time
   Spending time with parrots every day—talking, playing, and listening to them—strengthens the social bond. Eye contact during these interactions reinforces the bird’s sense of trust.

3. Safe Physical Contact
   Touching parrots and allowing them to approach you helps build trust through physical contact. However, this interaction should never be forced; the parrot should come closer on its own terms.

4. Creating Opportunities for Human Interaction
   Letting the parrot spend time with different family members helps it adapt not only to one person but to the entire environment. This makes it calmer and more social around strangers.

5. Introducing Other Birds
   If there are multiple birds in the home, introductions should be slow and careful. Start by letting them see each other in separate cages, then gradually move to short, supervised meetings.

1. Imitation and Social Learning
   Parrots learn by observing others. A parrot raised with social birds can adopt their behavior patterns, which improves both communication and play habits.

2. Intelligence Games and Shared Activities
   Interactive toys designed for multiple birds encourage them to spend time together. Puzzle games played with humans also strengthen social bonds.

3. Undesirable Social Reactions
   If negative social behaviors such as over-attachment, jealousy, or aggression toward other birds appear, interaction times should be adjusted, and professional guidance may be needed.

4. Environmental Enrichment
   To support social behavior, provide out-of-cage time, mirrors, perches, and natural toys. This enriched environment encourages healthier relationships with both humans and other birds.

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