Friendship is important for everyone.
It helps with mental and emotional health and is a way to share life.
It’s said, “Tell me who your friend is, and I’ll tell you who you are.”
Experts say that one honest friend who looks a lot like you is more important than 100 fake friends in this day and age of multiple relationships.
The most important question is how to make these ties work.
And how should you deal with a fake friend who is bad for you?
Sociologists agree that a friend needs to come from the same background and study the same things.
Also, they should enjoy the same things, like the same sports, arts, or traveling.
Many people have also confirmed that not all childhood and school friends become best friends as adults.
This is because people grow up and change, and there are gaps in their lives where they don’t share the same experiences.
Also, new study shows that technology makes real friendships less common.
The study looked at a group of young people who grew up with computers and social networks.
It turned out that even though they have a lot of friends in the online community, they are too shy to make real friends or talk and present themselves in real life.
The experts think that the participants were used to talking on their computers and didn’t know how to say what they wanted to say when they met in person.
For these teens to be able to make real, healthy bonds, social scientists think they need therapy.
It’s true that bad things can happen to people or that friendships can end badly.
The question is how to get over the pain of breaking up with longtime friends.
Psychologists say that it takes most people six months to get over a bad event, but it can take years to get over something bad.
They say that being honest and practical with new people is the best way to get over that experience and make a true friend for life.