And Make Friends | How To Start A Conversation

Friendships are built on This is why it’s easier to make friends at school or work—you see the same people repeatedly.

Share a small, relatable opinion or fact. "I’m actually a bit nervous being here; I don't know many people yet." This vulnerability signals that you’re safe to talk to. How To Start A Conversation And Make Friends

Remark on something you both are experiencing. "This line is moving incredibly slow," or "Have you tried this coffee before? It smells amazing." Friendships are built on This is why it’s

This is where most people fail. They have a great chat and then just walk away. Remark on something you both are experiencing

Find a spot that isn't home or work where you go regularly (a run club, a board game night, a pottery class). Seeing the same faces 3–4 times makes the "ask" for a hangout feel much more natural. To help you get started, tell me:

do you usually try to meet people (gym, work, bars, events)?

If you talked about a specific interest, use it as a bridge. "I’d love to hear more about those hiking trails you mentioned. Do you have Instagram or a number? We should exchange info."