We propose a method to tackle the problem of mapless collision-avoidance navigation where humans are present using 2D laser scans. Our proposed method uses ego-safety to measure collision from the robots perspective while social-safety to measure the impact of our robots actions on surrounding pedestrians. Specifically, the social-safety part predicts the intrusion impact of our robots action into the interaction area with surrounding humans. We train the policy using reinforcement learning on a simple simulator and directly evaluate the learned policy in Gazebo and real robot tests. Experiments show the learned policy can be smoothly transferred without any fine tuning. We observe that our method demonstrates time-efficient path planning behavior with high success rate in mapless navigation tasks. Furthermore, we test our method in a navigation among dynamic crowds task considering both low and high volume traffic. Our learned policy demonstrates cooperative behavior that actively drives our robot into traffic flows while showing respect to nearby pedestrians. Evaluation videos are at https://sites.google.com/view/ssw-batman