Participate in more social activities. Meet more people and expand your social circle through gatherings, social networking sites, and groups.
Focus on common interests and hobbies. Finding people with common topics or interests is the primary condition for establishing friendship. You can participate in courses, clubs, or volunteer activities that interest you, explore and experience together, communicate and share with each other.
Maintain an open mindset and express oneself truthfully. When making friends, there is no need to deliberately imitate others or emphasize one's own strengths. Use straightforward and sincere language and attitude to showcase your true self. This will allow the other party to get to know you more quickly, and it will be easier to have a sense of mutual trust and friendship.
Provide support and encouragement. If you have the opportunity to help others, you can actively engage, provide substantial help and comfort, and become a mentor and friend to others. At the same time, it is also important to protect one's own boundaries and respect the privacy of others.
Cultivate skills in making friends. Making friends requires many skills, such as how to establish good communication and mutual understanding, and how to handle conflicts or disagreements. You can learn these skills by reading relevant books, attending social classes, or consulting professionals.
