A Sociologist is someone who studies society and social behavior by examining the groups, cultures, organizations, social institutions, and processes that people develop. Most sociologists work in research organizations, colleges and universities, regional and federal government, and consulting service firms. Sociologists study human's social lives, activities, interactions, processes, and organizations within the context of larger social, political, and economic forces. They examine how social influences affect different individuals and groups, and the ways organizations and institutions affect people's lives. They study the behavior of, and interaction among, groups, organizations, institutions, and nations. They look at activities in social, religious, political, economic, and business organizations. They also trace the origin and growth of these groups and interactions. Educators, lawmakers, administrators, and social workers use sociological research to solve social problems and formulate public policy. Sociologists specialize in a wide range of social topics, Health, Crime, Education, Racial and Ethnic Relations, Families, Population, Gender, Poverty, Aging etc. They design research projects to test theories about social issues, collect data through surveys, observations, interviews, and other sources and analyze and draw conclusions from data. They also prepare reports, articles, or presentations detailing their research finding, collaborate with other sociologists or social scientists and consult with and advise clients, policymakers, or other groups on research findings and sociological issues. Sociologists study human behavior, interaction, and organization within the context of larger social, political, and economic forces. They observe the activity of social, religious, political, and economic groups, organizations, and institutions. They examine the effect of social influences, including organizations and institutions, on different individuals and groups. They also trace the origin and growth of these groups and interactions.