It’s normal to want friends at work—and it’s actually crucial to your career success. Because as I said, you spend most of your time on the job, so when you don’t like the people you work with, it makes getting through the day a lot harder.

Having work friends can definitely make you happier on the job. Just make sure you don’t confuse work friends with IRL besties. If you work at least 40 hours a week, chances are, you spend more time with your colleagues than your friends and family each week. So it’s worth creating good work relationships.

It is not always true that best friends being in the same team means a better working rapport because you both understand each other much better. Being in the same organization will mean more chances of workplace conflict and more friction due to the smallest issues because you two share the same lives.

Real friendship is the key to our long-term career success, health and happiness. Our basic human need for friendship gives us the sense of belonging, purpose, confidence and satisfaction that we crave. Almost two-thirds said they would be more inclined to stay at their company longer if they had more friends.

When your friend’s in a good mood, it’ll put you in a better mood too. A 2008 study published in the British Medical Journal found that people were 15 percent more likely to be happy themselves when they spent time with a happy friend—and that feel-good effect stretches all the way to their friends’ friends’ friends.

Long-lasting friendships are important because they help boost our confidence, happiness, and overall wellbeing. Studies show that friendships help create a sense of belonging and offer strength in face of adversity.

Boost your happiness and reduce your stress. Improve your self-confidence and self-worth. Help you cope with traumas, such as divorce, serious illness, job loss or the death of a loved one. Encourage you to change or avoid unhealthy lifestyle habits, such as excessive drinking or lack of exercise.

When someone doesn’t have friends it’s almost never because their core personality is unlikable. It’s usually due to a mix of interfering factors such as: They’re not knowledgeable about the skills for making friends. They’re too shy, socially anxious, insecure, or unconfident to pursue friendships.

Yes, that’s normal. Might not be normal for some people but if that’s what you want to do with your life, then no one should tell you otherwise. Live your life the way you want it. It may not be”normal” but it’s not weird.

Getting a girlfriend might seem really hard, but don’t give up! Start your search for a girlfriend by meeting more girls through clubs, events, and mutual friends. Then, impress girls by looking your best and talking to them. When you find a girl who interests you, ask her on a date.

How To Get A Girl To Kiss You: 9 Steps

1. Prepare Yourself to Be Kissed. via: Unsplash / Supply.
2. Get Her in the Right Setting.
3. Drop a Few Hints.
4. Use Touching and Compliments.
5. Lock Eyes to Lock Lips.
6. Get Her To Kiss You For The First Time.
7. Be Ready to Make the Move.
8. Kissing Tips, For When She Does Kiss You.

Women’s favorite spot to be kissed, other than the mouth, is the neck. Ninety-six percent of women reported that they like neck kisses, while only about 10% of men do, so a guy will not even believe that a girl likes being kissed on the neck because it doesn’t really do anything for him.

Confidently tell her you’d like to kiss her. Honesty, in all things, is the best policy. So just tell her you want to kiss her — it’s not forceful or rude, just confidently romantic. “I want to kiss you right now.” Unless she says “no,” move in slowly after you say it. “I’d love a kiss before I go.”

Creative ways to ask to kiss (or be kissed by) someone

1. “Would it be okay if I kissed you on the lips?”
2. “would you like me to lean closer and put my lips on your neck?”
3. “Would you be willing to kiss me right now?”
4. “Welcome to kissville, population us?”
5. Our Favourite: “Can I kiss you?”
6. “Can you kiss me?”