[nabs-l] how to meet more people and get involved in activities
Jedi
loneblindjedi at samobile.net
Mon Jan 25 00:04:07 UTC 2010
Also, keep in mind that you may be an introvert which isn't a bad
thing. However, your tendencies for introversion/extroversion should
always be kept in mind when determining appropriate social
environments. If clubs and campus activities turn out not to be your
thing, try hanging out at a coffee shop on or off campus. You can also
try using social networking sites to make friends in your local area
and meeting them personally if they seem friendly and normal enough. As
you make friends, you may find that you prefer to hang out with only
one or two people at a time. That works, too. in that case, feel free
to envite them out or have them over to your home for dinner. One other
option for finding friends is through the classes you're taking. If you
sit next to someone in class you get along with or are particularly
close to, you can always make social overtures in that direction. Any
options are good options. Just remember that different people
appreciate different social contexts and that's okay.
Respectfully,
Jedi
Original message:
> Hi Amy,
> one thing that worked for me was finding my campuses student
> activities office or student union. That's always a good place to just
> kind of hange out and ask questions. I can tend to be shy, so one
> thing I use to remind myself to talk is that people tend to be pretty
> nice folks and will be pretty willing to chat in an area on campus
> where you are just hanging out.
> if you can find out by either word of mouth, or on website or
> something like that about clubs; that's also good .
> I hope that helps some.
> Best,
> Darian
> On 1/24/10, Jamie Principato <blackbyrdfly at gmail.com> wrote:
>> Hi, Becky! My name is Jamie. I'm a freshman at Florida State University.
>> When it comes to getting involved on and off campus. I'm wondering what's
>> standing in your way? Is it an issue of transportation? Or perhaps your
>> school doesn't list all of their activities on an online calendar? This will
>> give us a better idea of what kind of advice to offer you.
>> -Jamie
>> On Sun, Jan 24, 2010 at 4:16 PM, Christopher Wright <
>> chriswright11 at verizon.net> wrote:
>>> Hi,.
>>> If your school's calendar is available online, use that as a resource.
>>> Other than that, just open your mouth and start asking questions.
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> --
> Darian Smith
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