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How Not to be Boring
Have you ever been called a boring person? Or have you come across someone who is highly dis-interesting? If the answer is yes, then you must suggest them to read this post.
Choosing your friends is as important as any other thing in life. If you have real friends, they will be there for you through thin and thick. Most important, true friends will help you achieve success in life. On the other side of friendship, if you choose or have bad friends, they are going to drag you down and make you have small progress in life. So choosing the right association is important for our very success and survival.
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Are Your Friends Real?
A true friendship runs deeply, so to know that it’s worth such merit means that there must be something very special between both people involved. Aside from the superficial, the vital ability to share with them parts of your identity that are otherwise hidden from others is a major factor. That, whatever crazy thing it is you have to say, you know that your friend understands you and that you understand them. And that no matter what happens to try and challenge that implicit code of understanding, there is nothing and no one that can break it.
So, to know what makes someone a true friend, here are 10 signs that show you’ve found one.
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How to Become Popular
Many people think of popularity as something reserved for the schoolyard—the stuff of teenage drama, cafeteria seating charts, and who gets the most birthday invites. But what if popularity doesn’t fade with age? What if, instead of being a relic of adolescence, it continues to quietly shape our happiness, relationships, and even our longevity well into adulthood? As it turns out, popularity isn't just about social media likes or how many people show up to your party. It's about how others perceive us, respond to us, and connect with us—often in ways we’re not even fully aware of. And more importantly, recent psychological research suggests that the kind of popularity we cultivate throughout life may have a far bigger impact on our wellbeing than we ever realized.
Forget the outdated high school definitions. Today, scientists are taking popularity seriously—not as a superficial status, but as a measurable influence on mental health, resilience, and emotional satisfaction. And the findings are clear: popularity, when understood correctly, might just be one of the most underrated keys to living a longer, more fulfilling life.
