If you’re looking for more queer friends, you’re not alone! Read on for six ways to make LGBTQ+ friends.
Read MoreTake advantage of the extra Vitamin D and open yourself up to new connections. You never know who you might meet!
Read MoreMove over dating, the scariest part of adulthood isn’t finding love, it’s making new friends!
Read MoreThese books are bound — no pun intended — to inspire conversation and appreciation between you and your forever friends for hours on end.
Read MoreThe good news is that there are actionable steps you can take to build better relationships with the people in your life. As the old adage goes, make new friends but keep the old. Read on for tips on how to keep the spark alive.
Read MoreYou started a new job. You’re going to school. You needed a change of pace. Whatever the reason, you’re embarking on the next chapter of your life in a new and exciting place. All you need now are some friends to celebrate with!
Read MoreMove over 2022, it’s time for a new year! As the holiday season comes to a close, many people choose to set goals for the year to come. For 2023, consider ditching diet culture and embracing these resolutions to love and invest in yourself exactly as you are.
Read MoreWe’ve already talked about how to know it’s time for a friend break-up, but how do you know that someone would make a good friend? Here are four “green flags” that suggest you might want to keep someone in your life.
Read MoreFriend break-ups may be hard, but not breaking up with a friend who’s draining you consistently is even harder. So I’ve put together some tip offs that I recommend using to know if it’s time to let go of a friendship. Of course, there’s no one perfect method for determining what you should do, but I hope these guide you in making a decision that serves you as well as possible. So here are some signs you might want to re-think a friendship (or really any kind of relationship).
Read MoreAt Skip the Small Talks, we ask attendees to have compassion for others and for themselves as they try out new ways to hold conversations. It’s probably obvious why we care about people having compassion for each other at an event where strangers are getting to know each other for the first time, but equally if not more important in that context is self-compassion. That’s because any attempt at change or improvement generally goes much more smoothly if you’re not beating yourself up after every setback. Connecting genuinely often requires taking some risks (like sharing things that feel a little vulnerable), and having compassion for yourself when those risks don’t pan out the way you hope can help you continue taking some risks in the long-term, and can help make the learning process easier for you in the short-term.
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