Friendship

Friendship

Relationships are very different, and a few concepts determine whether it is going to work out or not. My closest friends are a workmate we met two years ago. Proximity has been involved in making our friendship to be intact for a long time. Proximity refers to the distance and how often you see someone. The closer you are to your partner, the stronger the bond. You will find that most relationships fail to work due to lack of proximity, especially for long-distance relationships. Therefore, proximity played a significant role in how we met since every time I saw her wished to know more about her.

I feel that I share similarities with my friend. This is because we engage in similar activities. Most of the time, you will find that we love participating in similar sports and entertainment activities. My friend and I like to stay indoors over the weekends, and we like chatting—these traits I see the similarities among us.  The driving force behind our friendship is individual and situational. The situational factor is that we are working together and have known her for such a long time since we share similar traits. I choose to have a friend who can help me solve issues in the workplace. When I am not at work, I have a guarantee that my position will be presented well. The individual factor is the choice we all made to be friends to help each other. Making friends is a social skill that I have learned from my parents and relatives. We value making and keeping friends. I needed a friend who understands me and could help me work on my esteem.