Friendships form via shared context, not shared activities | Bill Mei
billmei.net · 46 words · saved by 1 readers
You’re one among millions, not one in a million.
Friendships form via shared context, not shared activities You’re one among millions, not one in a million. This blog post is only for free email subscribers. Read it by subscribing below: Subscribing is free, no spam ever, and you can safely unsubscribe anytime Published May 2022
related reading
- The Fruits of Friendship - David Perellperell.com
- 10 Types of Odd Friendships You're Probably Part Of — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- Why Is Friendship a Casualty of Growing Up?youngmoney.co
- An Existential Guide to: Making Friendstheshadowedarchive.substack.com
- What no one tells you about adult friendships, why AI scares me and my obsession with Taylor Swifteasy-breezi.beehiiv.com
- Intentionally Making Close Friends — LessWronglesswrong.com
- in this crowded world, I’m glad we chose each otherissawip.substack.com
- An extremely opinionated guide on making friends for people exactly like meaadillpickle.substack.com
- Robin Dunbar Explains Humans' Circles of Friendship - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- How do I meet more people I like?substack.com
- Do you actually have friends?anotheraisha.substack.com
- catch-up culture is killing friendshipsubstack.com