Psychologist: In a study, researchers gave 100 volunteers a psychological questionnaire designed to measure their self-esteem  The researchers then asked each volunteer to rate the strength of his or her own social skills  The volunteers with the highest levels of self-esteem consistently rated themselves as having much better social skills than did the volunteers with moderate levels
This suggests that attaining an exceptionally high level of self-esteem greatly improves one' s social skills
It overlooks the possibility that people with very high levels of self-esteem may tend to have a less accurate perception of the strength of their own social skills than do people with moderate levels of self-esteem.