When it comes to social situations, you usually adjust your behavior to fit the circumstances. This means that you are generally not the type to act on impulse, regardless of where you are or whom you're with. You normally step back to consider the social consequences of your behavior before acting. This is a very healthy and socially appropriate way to behave.
People who are unwilling to self-monitor and adjust their behavior accordingly are often aggressive, uncompromising, and insistent with others. This may make them more prone to condemnation, rejection, and the possible consequent feelings of anger, anxiety, guilt, low self-concept, isolation, and depression. Even the occasional indiscretion can make social situations very awkward, and could result in the loss of a friend, co-worker, client, or even job. Those who are willing to adjust their behavior will often find that others are more receptive, pleasant, and benevolent towards them.