Articles

How to talk to strangers Free Platform

by John Smith Learner

Our youth was full of memories. When we came home from school before we could do anything, our parents used to tell us to "remember to do our homework." When we were released into a neighbor's house or played with a friend, we heard something like, "Please remember to say and thank." When our parents called us at lunch or dinner, when they greeted us at the door, they used to rebuke us, "Don't forget to wash your hands before eating."

And, of course, the most memorable reminder was "Remember, don't talk to strangers!" In fact, by adolescence, this idea had been pushed into our minds at least 1,000 times by parents, teachers, and mothers. Of course, responsible adults around us want nothing more than to protect us from those who live to become victims of innocence. There are a many sites available for online chat like Ome tv, Omegle, Chatroulete, Coomeet, Dirtyroulette, ome-I and much more.

Hurry forward for 10 to 15 years and firmly define your life in the adult world. For the most part, the teachings of our youth are still valid. Of course, we must continue to take responsibility for our responsibilities. We need to use words correctly to show appreciation. We hope that sincere hand washing will now become a habit.

However, at this point we need to completely rethink the mantra "do not talk to strangers". While we can have a strong circle of relationships for this network to grow and prosper, we need to join it. It means communicating with people we don't know. In other words, the strangers we were once warned about.

If we think about it, strangers are an integral part of our continued success and personal growth. Only a few of us are able to build our business or expand our social horizons only on the backs of already known people. And even if we could, the communication process would become tense and slow.

To truly force ourselves, we must overcome the wisdom of youth - to talk to strangers. These strangers are essential to a growing and productive network. Those we do not know today are nothing more than our friends, customers and tomorrow's sellers.

There is no evidence of interaction with strangers in the city's bad places. However, it calls for taking risks and communicating with a whole new person.

It is of great value in the negotiations to reach people we do not know. This, of course, begs the question, "How?" Of course, we can always choose to sit and wait for him to come to us. The problem with this approach is twofold. Firstly, it is not in line with our proactive approach. Second, when we sit down, we risk being seen as isolated or arrogant.

So it is up to us to start negotiations. However, this again naturally raises the question: "How?" The answer is quite simple. At least there is no big secret or any magic formula. Chatting with someone new is a small conversation.

"Small talk has a bad reputation as a polite son of real talk," says Debra Fine, author of The Fine Art of Small Talk. That is perfect. Each of our important conversations - especially with strangers - begins and ends with a conversation on trivial issues such as weather or sports.

The ideal starting point is to commit to saying "hello" to everyone. Eventually we will meet someone who is willing to make senseless jokes. It will be perfect starting point to talk to strangers.


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About John Smith Senior   Learner

148 connections, 8 recommendations, 645 honor points.
Joined APSense since, February 15th, 2018, From New York, United States.

Created on Nov 16th 2021 00:45. Viewed 342 times.

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