Topic: How to make friends ? - page 37. (Read 122598 times)
Just be your self and be nice to them
It's even very easy to make friends, if you are friendly, sympathetic, you can just approach a person and impose a conversation, I think he will be happy about it.
Sincerity is necessary. Then learn to help each other and hold out your hand when your friend needs help.
I am looking for friends very carefully, let alone close friends, First of all I look for the same understanding, without the same understanding we are difficult to be friends. If physical, ethnicity, heredity, or skin is not a problem. But if religious differences are also not really a problem, it is important to respect each other.
Honesty is the best policy and you should be nice to the people to make friends.
It is very easy to make friends nowadays through social media but making true friends is not easy.
Try to be smart and have a genuine smile on face.
Be honest to the people and to your self as that will help in making friends.
Making friends in college can sometimes feel overwhelming, whether you're getting ready to start classes for the first time or whether you're enrolled in a new semester of classes and don't know any of your new classmates. Thanks
It is very easy to make friends but difficult to make true friends.
Making friends is very easy, but making true friends is not.
Try to be yourself and maintain your gravity
1. Do it blind.
Most of us have heard of the “blind date,” when we let a friend play matchmaker and set us up with someone we’ve never met before. If you’ve just moved to a new city, have a friend set you up on a totally platonic blind date with one of his or her friends who lives nearby. You’ll be less likely to call your friend angry if the potential match turns sour.
2. Be yourself.
When you pursue hobbies and activities you enjoy, you have a good chance of meeting people with similar interests. So check out that local lecture on modern literature and sign up for sushi-making lessons. Each event is a chance to make a whole new room full of like-minded buddies.
3. Get up close and personal.
When you’re just starting to get to know someone, foster intimacy by talking about something deeper than the sucky weather. Once you two have been talking for a while, try what researchers call the “Fast Friends” technique—basically each party gradually discloses something meaningful about him or herself. For example, each person could answer the question: “If you could wake up tomorrow having gained any one quality or ability, what would it be?”
4. Be persistent.
While not everyone has the courage to actually do it, most of us know how to pursue a crush. Send flowers to their office. Invite them to a concert featuring a band you know they love. Ask them to check “yes” or “no” under the question “will you go out with me?” (Oh wait, are we not in third grade anymore?). Apply similar (but less romantic) tactics when pursuing a potential friend. For example, send the person an email asking them to lunch or a coffee date next week, and follow up afterward to say you had a good time.
5. Set a goal.
It might sound superficial, but the next time you go to a party, tell yourself you want to leave with three new friends (or maybe even just one). That way, you’ll be more open to meeting people and starting in-depth conversations instead of just smiling at the person ahead of you in line for the bathroom.
6. Say cheese.
Seriously. We’re including smiling on this list because it’s a more powerful tactic for making connections than you might believe. For one thing, smiling takes us out of our own head and makes us think more about the image we’re projecting. Plus, people who smile (as opposed to folks with neutral faces) are perceived as more attractive, kinder, and happier, and therefore more approachable.
7. Don’t take it personally.
We pretty much know what it means when a romantic partner tells us, “It’s not you, it’s me.” But when you invite a new pal to coffee or a movie and they turn you down, don’t freak out. Maybe they really are busy with work; maybe family relationships already take up too much time; maybe it actually isn’t you after all (and maybe you can schedule a rain check for next week).
8. Think outside the box.
It’s possible that, up until now, all your friends have been 20-something women who work in fashion. But why limit yourself to this particular crowd? You could just as easily hit it off with a 40-year-old who works in finance if you have enough in common. Be open to forming new relationships with coworkers, neighbors, and classmates, no matter who they appear to be.
Most of us have heard of the “blind date,” when we let a friend play matchmaker and set us up with someone we’ve never met before. If you’ve just moved to a new city, have a friend set you up on a totally platonic blind date with one of his or her friends who lives nearby. You’ll be less likely to call your friend angry if the potential match turns sour.
2. Be yourself.
When you pursue hobbies and activities you enjoy, you have a good chance of meeting people with similar interests. So check out that local lecture on modern literature and sign up for sushi-making lessons. Each event is a chance to make a whole new room full of like-minded buddies.
3. Get up close and personal.
When you’re just starting to get to know someone, foster intimacy by talking about something deeper than the sucky weather. Once you two have been talking for a while, try what researchers call the “Fast Friends” technique—basically each party gradually discloses something meaningful about him or herself. For example, each person could answer the question: “If you could wake up tomorrow having gained any one quality or ability, what would it be?”
4. Be persistent.
While not everyone has the courage to actually do it, most of us know how to pursue a crush. Send flowers to their office. Invite them to a concert featuring a band you know they love. Ask them to check “yes” or “no” under the question “will you go out with me?” (Oh wait, are we not in third grade anymore?). Apply similar (but less romantic) tactics when pursuing a potential friend. For example, send the person an email asking them to lunch or a coffee date next week, and follow up afterward to say you had a good time.
5. Set a goal.
It might sound superficial, but the next time you go to a party, tell yourself you want to leave with three new friends (or maybe even just one). That way, you’ll be more open to meeting people and starting in-depth conversations instead of just smiling at the person ahead of you in line for the bathroom.
6. Say cheese.
Seriously. We’re including smiling on this list because it’s a more powerful tactic for making connections than you might believe. For one thing, smiling takes us out of our own head and makes us think more about the image we’re projecting. Plus, people who smile (as opposed to folks with neutral faces) are perceived as more attractive, kinder, and happier, and therefore more approachable.
7. Don’t take it personally.
We pretty much know what it means when a romantic partner tells us, “It’s not you, it’s me.” But when you invite a new pal to coffee or a movie and they turn you down, don’t freak out. Maybe they really are busy with work; maybe family relationships already take up too much time; maybe it actually isn’t you after all (and maybe you can schedule a rain check for next week).
8. Think outside the box.
It’s possible that, up until now, all your friends have been 20-something women who work in fashion. But why limit yourself to this particular crowd? You could just as easily hit it off with a 40-year-old who works in finance if you have enough in common. Be open to forming new relationships with coworkers, neighbors, and classmates, no matter who they appear to be.
Making friends is always easy if you are good person. People feeling this almost at start of your dialog.
buy him chocolate, no one can hate chocolate. don't be stingy, then anyone wants to be your friend 
smile can win a friends.
try to be friendly and nice. if you do that you can make a lot of friends or take some advice from naruto episodes
Making friends is easy to do. You just have to be truth in yoyrself and have the self confidence to talk to other people , if yiu have that sense of humor , making a lot of friends is just easy. Involving in several affairs with people starts a new friendship. In social media making friends online is quite exciting because knowing people who are strangers to you is a great experience. But having a true friends is not easy to find. And making true friends are rare to find.
Give her/him 10 BTC, she/he will be your friend.
You feelin' lucky punk?
1RoMaNiAjSGeGsYJzPjsLUGogbDEsK4TZ
Hahahahahhaha laughed so hard at this response!(sorry for bad English)
be urself and geniue
agree on this i mean by this what you can find are not the good ones but the real ones 😀
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