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Five Steps to Meeting New People
By Sadie Peterson
Whether you’re moving to a new city, a new job, or just want to expand your social circle, these five tips can help you meet new people wherever you go.
1. Talk to Everyone
Livros grátis!
(dica enviada por Juliano Spyer): Esta dica é para quem gosta de livros e acha que eles estão muito caros.
Você pode ganhar livros novos grátis pelo site Leia Livro - <a href="http://www.leialivro.com.br">www.leialivro.com.br</a> - da Secretaria de Estado da Cultura de São Paulo.
iPod virtual movido a podcast!
<a href="http://www.potkast.com/preview/preview.php?42"></a> estou pasmo. confiram o <a href="http://www.potkast.com/preview/preview.php?42"><b>Potkast</b></a> e vejam um iPod virtual funcionando direitinho... com base em RSS e podcast.
todos os artigos juntos
<a href="/tete-a-tete/"></a>reuni todos os artigos que já publiquei em revistas, websites, jornais, e os publiquei no <a href="/tete-a-tete/">internet tête-à-tête</a>.<br>está tudo lá, desde os artigos na ABOUT de 97 em diante até os mais recentes da revista WEBDESIGN.
VARAL: tudo ao mesmo tempo agora
<a href="/varal"> </a> fazia um bom tempo já que eu estava matutando em como concentrar num lugar só as minhas egotrips e experimentos... misturar coisas tão pessoais com a usina e o radinho sempre me pareceu questionável.<br><br>aproveitando os poderes do RSS e do <a href="http://www.jmagar.com/index.php?y=0&myh=user&myh_op=showLink&myh_link=1">MyHeadlines</a>, criei... o <b><a href="/varal">varal</a></b> :)<br><br>está em versão alpha ainda, mas espero que você goste.
Exposição: Kamekura: a gráfica, o Japão, o cartaz
A Fundação Japão e o Instituto Tomie Ohtake promovem a exposição “Kamekura: a gráfica, o Japão, o cartaz”, premiado designer japonês, considerado um dos principais representantes da primeitra fase do design japonês. A mostra ocorre entre os dias 01 de fevereiro a 23 de março, na sede do Instituto Tomie Ohtake.
MANIFESTO ANTI-CASA-DA-SOGRA
Uma sombra negra paira sobre nós, suga nossas energias, nos prende a grilhões de chumbo e nos envenena a vida: são <b>os invasores de máquinas</b>.
Eu quero a minha emissora de TV !
No final da década de 70, início dos anos 80 eu e meu irmão Walter, produzíamos curtas com uma antiga câmera Super 8. Escolhíamos um tema, quase sempre o velho mocinhos contra bandidos, chamávamos os amigos, cada um trazia uma roupa: ou yankee ou confederado, árabe ou legionário e começávamos a filmar cenas de batalhas sangrentas e heróicas, imaginadas pela nossa atenta "cultura" hollywoodiana de TV. Naquela época havia apenas 5 canais no Brasil.<br>
– after years of watching a friend meet people easily everywhere he went, I realized his secret: he talks to everyone. I don’t mean just the cute mail guy, or the girl walking her dog. I mean everyone. Whether it’s the older lady crossing the street, your new apartment manager, or the drug store clerk, make it a point to say something to everyone you pass. You never know when you might have something great in common.
2. Smile – A smile is the best way to let people know that you’re open to talking to them. Particularly if you find it hard to start a conversation, a smile can help you get the other person to start the conversation.
3. Have something to say – Okay, I know it’s corny, but you CAN talk about the weather. No matter who you are or where you are, there’s something to say about the weather. Living in sunny San Diego, I usually say “It’s gorgeous outside today – wish I were out there!” or something along those lines. This lets people know that you like the outdoors, and that you’ve got a positive attitude. This works whether it’s raining (gee, we really needed this rain), snowing (wow, the skiing will be great this year), or cloudy (it’s nice a cool out today!). Don’t want to discuss the weather? Discuss a current event. Read up on the latest celebrity trial, natural disaster, or scientific breakthroughs, and you’ll always have something to say. In line at the grocery store, you can always comment on the magazine cover stories.
4. Ask Questions – You’re new in town, take advantage of it! Ask people where the best sports bar is, which museum to visit first, or where to find the perfect margarita, and you’ll get the ball rolling to meeting a new friend.
5. Compliment, compliment, compliment – You should never do this if it’s not sincere, but a compliment is always a great conversation starter. And, it starts the conversation on a positive note, so people are already responding favorably to you. Tell the waitress her shoes are great, compliment your neighbor’s car, let a clerk know she’s doing a great job.
Sadie Peterson has helped hundreds of people meet new friends. Her website, www.aroundtownsandiego.org, helps members meet each other and explore San Diego.
Special Requirements For Reprint:
You have permission to publish this article electronically or in print, free of charge, as long as the bylines are included. A courtesy copy of your publication would be appreciated and can be sent to sadie@aroundtownsandiego.org.
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