The Path of Friendship

"Hello?" Her nervous and exhausted voice crossed the telephone line. "Oh" I replied. By recognizing "Hello, what is the problem", her voice soon became easy and relaxed. "There is nothing, just guess. I have to write a personal story, because no one can help me here, I thought that I would call you." This is the reason I called you on because I do not know.

Friendship has various degrees. The position of a new person in your life ranges from "I just met with this cool guy in the game" to "Do you marry me?" As you go along the road to friendship, the line may be blurry. Classifying people into boxes is not absolutely necessary, but it helps to determine where someone is fit for your life and how to maintain a balanced and healthy relationship. My friend is very special. The family is more special. Like enthusiasts, they have a coloring field. This is our breakdown

Each friendship is unique, but their formation will follow a similar path. There will be several actions and qualities that can bring about this friendship, whether your friendship is nearly instantaneous or whether it grows slowly over time. It takes time to build a permanent friendship and combines emotional and physical elements

Like many people, I value the intimate friendship I have at college. That was a few years ago. But we rarely think how these friendships affect the way to graduation. Students, if any, are generally encouraged to avoid social confusion and focus instead on academic awards. Janice McCabe, associate professor of sociology, interviewed 67 undergraduates in the Midwest public university (not named to protect student's privacy). She asked them to name their friends, including 3 to 60 people, and then she worked hard to make a network of connections that make up each network of friends.

What can you build a high-quality friendship? William Rawlins, a professor of interpersonal communication at the University of Ohio, says to the Atlantic that there are three things: "Someone can talk, someone can trust and some can enjoy it." When you are young, it is natural to find a person you depend on to rely on and talk to others. For example, at university, when most people around us were looking for contacts, we built a strong connection. But as we grow older, the pattern of how friendship is maintained is not clear. We graduated, proceeded the way, got a career and began to depart from our best friend.