How to Attract Friends
Be a friend., Be yourself., Be respectful, smile, and do something that will get you noticed., Be nice to others and to new friends you meet, to people you meet., Be modest., Be Outgoing., Smile and watch your relationships grow., Follow the basics...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Be a friend.
There is an old saying that holds true even through today's troubled times: "If you want a friend, be a friend." -
Step 2: Be yourself.
Everyone is unique, so dress how you want to.
Avoid the peer pressure, cookie-cutter personality profile.
Don't try to fit in, be proud of your individuality.
Then, go out and do things with people you meet, whether they be existing or new friends, and go and enjoy yourself.
Be noticed for being yourself. , Help others out if they need it. , If you are in school and are working with someone that is unpopular, be nice and listen to what they want to say. , No one likes a show-off, especially if they do it all the time.
If you want to brag about something, don't prolong it, and do it tastefully. , There's nothing wrong with being shy.
But lighten up a little.
It'll be hard to attract friends if you're anti-social.
Talk to new people.
Meet the new kid in school.
Introduce yourself to the person who sits behind you in math class.
More people will want to be around you. , The qualities and character you build from doing the above will shine through, and people will love someone that will smile during the hardest of times.
Try not to frown, because you never know who is falling in love with your smile! , Learn to listen.
Be a friend.
Don't gossip.
When you're given a confidence, keep it.
Be responsible.
Own your actions.
Keep your values.
They are the only things you truly ever have.
When you lose them, you lose everything. , Not everyone will like you.
A lot of people will act like they don't like you because they are afraid of what others will say.
They are insecure.
Deep down, they may not like you, but they respect you. , If you don't, you won't be able to interact with your new friend that well. -
Step 3: Be respectful
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Step 4: and do something that will get you noticed.
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Step 5: Be nice to others and to new friends you meet
-
Step 6: to people you meet.
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Step 7: Be modest.
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Step 8: Be Outgoing.
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Step 9: Smile and watch your relationships grow.
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Step 10: Follow the basics of common courtesy.
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Step 11: If people don't like you or don't accept you
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Step 12: just remember that no one is perfect.
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Step 13: Learn how to understand how others feel.
Detailed Guide
There is an old saying that holds true even through today's troubled times: "If you want a friend, be a friend."
Everyone is unique, so dress how you want to.
Avoid the peer pressure, cookie-cutter personality profile.
Don't try to fit in, be proud of your individuality.
Then, go out and do things with people you meet, whether they be existing or new friends, and go and enjoy yourself.
Be noticed for being yourself. , Help others out if they need it. , If you are in school and are working with someone that is unpopular, be nice and listen to what they want to say. , No one likes a show-off, especially if they do it all the time.
If you want to brag about something, don't prolong it, and do it tastefully. , There's nothing wrong with being shy.
But lighten up a little.
It'll be hard to attract friends if you're anti-social.
Talk to new people.
Meet the new kid in school.
Introduce yourself to the person who sits behind you in math class.
More people will want to be around you. , The qualities and character you build from doing the above will shine through, and people will love someone that will smile during the hardest of times.
Try not to frown, because you never know who is falling in love with your smile! , Learn to listen.
Be a friend.
Don't gossip.
When you're given a confidence, keep it.
Be responsible.
Own your actions.
Keep your values.
They are the only things you truly ever have.
When you lose them, you lose everything. , Not everyone will like you.
A lot of people will act like they don't like you because they are afraid of what others will say.
They are insecure.
Deep down, they may not like you, but they respect you. , If you don't, you won't be able to interact with your new friend that well.
About the Author
Brandon Robinson
Brandon Robinson is an experienced writer with over 1 years of expertise in education and learning. Passionate about sharing practical knowledge, Brandon creates easy-to-follow guides that help readers achieve their goals.
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