Societies may experience economic crises that directly affect individuals and families through unemployment, declining income, rising living costs, and reduced economic opportunities. The consequences of such crises are not limited to financial conditions; they may also influence social relationships, trust, security, and community stability. In these circumstances, social capital becomes an important resource that can help communities respond to economic pressure and maintain social cohesion. Social capital generally refers to networks of relationships, trust, cooperation, and shared norms that facilitate collective action among individuals and groups. Unlike financial or physical capital, social capital does not primarily depend on money or material assets. Instead, it is based on the strength and quality of relationships and people's willingness to cooperate, exchange information, and provide support. The importance of social capital becomes particularly visible during periods of economic difficulty. Strong social relationships can provide support networks for individuals facing unemployment or financial hardship. Family members, friends, neighbors, and community organizations may provide emotional assistance, information about employment opportunities, essential services, or material support. Social cohesion is closely related to the strength of these relationships. When individuals feel that they belong to a community characterized by trust, cooperation, and shared responsibility, they may be more willing to participate in collective responses to common challenges. In contrast, declining trust and increasing social isolation can make the effects of economic crises more difficult to manage. Trust represents a central component of social capital. Interpersonal trust can facilitate cooperation and the exchange of information and resources. Trust in public and community institutions can also influence people's willingness to participate in programs and initiatives designed to respond to economic and social challenges. Family relationships represent an important form of social capital. During periods of economic hardship, families may share financial responsibilities, provide care, support unemployed relatives, and offer emotional assistance. Such networks can provide an important source of resilience when formal resources are limited. However, social capital extends beyond the family. Relationships among neighbors, friends, educational institutions, professional networks, civil society organizations, and volunteer groups can all contribute to community resilience. These networks can coordinate assistance, identify local needs, and connect vulnerable individuals with available resources. Volunteering is another important expression of social solidarity during economic crises. Community initiatives that provide essential goods, educational support, health-related assistance, or services to vulnerable families can strengthen a sense of shared responsibility and social belonging. Social networks may also improve access to employment opportunities. Information about jobs, training programs, professional development, and small-business opportunities often circulates through personal and professional relationships. Diverse networks can therefore help individuals access information that may not be readily available through formal channels. In the digital age, online platforms have become another tool for building and maintaining community networks. Social media can facilitate volunteer campaigns, distribute information about employment and training opportunities, and connect individuals with community initiatives. At the same time, digital platforms can spread misinformation and rumors, making responsible communication and information verification particularly important during crises.