3. Join or start a group.?I’ve joined or started eleven groups since I began my happiness project,
nfl youth jerseys, and almost all of them (particularly my children’s literature reading groups) have been huge engines of happiness―in large measure,
Ear Headphones, because they’ve allowed me to make and maintain new friendships. It turns out that seeing a person once every six weeks is plenty to keep a friendship alive. Meeting in a group is efficient,
newports cigarettes, because you see a lot of people at once; it also means you’re creating a social network,
NFL slippers, not just a one-off friendship. It’s a lot easier to maintain friendships with people if you have several friends in common.
4. Think about what’s fun for you.?People like to socialize in different ways. Maybe your friends like to go out drinking on Friday nights, or to go to the movies, but if that’s not fun for you, suggest different plans. Take charge of shaping your social environment. Some social people become exhausted by their desire to keep up with all their friends; some less-social people find it hard to get motivated to make plans at all. Think about what level and type of social activity brings you happiness and then make the effort to make it happen.