4666
Grup ini sebagai tempat praktek, berdiskusi dan saling berbagi ilmu pengetahuan seputar Bahasa Inggris. Gunakan Bahasa Inggris untuk berkomunikasi dalam grup ini. Kontak Grup @gbiadminbot
Why Do People Feel Lonely While Socializing?
It’s a common experience: you’re at a party, surrounded by friends, or even in a bustling café, yet you still feel lonely. But why does this happen? Research reveals that loneliness often stems not from the number of social interactions we have but from the quality of those connections. So, what exactly does a “quality connection” mean, and why is it so crucial?
Imagine your social interactions like layers. The outer layer consists of surface-level connections—those casual conversations where you keep things light, polite, and maybe even put on a bit of a front. It’s like the early stages of dating or the “honeymoon phase” in relationships, where you’re careful to present the best version of yourself. These interactions are pleasant but often lack depth. And while they can be fun, they don’t quite fill the void when it comes to real emotional needs.
Quality connections go deeper. They’re built on authenticity, vulnerability, and trust. They happen when you let your guard down and allow others to see the real you—flaws, fears, quirks, and all. It’s when you feel safe enough to express your needs and confident that those needs will be understood and respected. For example, having friends or loved ones who truly “get you” means they know how to support you without you having to ask repeatedly. They know when you need space, a listening ear, or just a comforting presence.
This depth of connection takes time and effort but pays off significantly. It’s like having an emotional safety net that not only makes you feel seen and valued but also strengthens your overall relationship with yourself. When you are surrounded by people who genuinely know and care about you, you are less likely to feel triggered or insecure. You’re more likely to feel at ease, happier, and purposeful in your life.
In essence, living with quality connections means you’re engaging with life from the inside out rather than constantly reacting to external circumstances. It’s about being deeply connected with others and with yourself, which can transform loneliness into a fulfilling sense of belonging.
Yeah if there's info of jojo girlfriend can inform.
Читать полностью…
No I was playing game. I forgot to leave the vcg
Читать полностью…
📕🎙 Reading Practice #38🎙📘
Plan of Murder
One day, James was walking down the road. Suddenly, he heard some noises coming from inside a shop. He tried to hear what was going inside and heard someone saying, "First we will cut his arms and then his shoulders."
James got frightened thinking that someone was planning a murder. He immediately ran and informed the cops. The police went with him and broke the shop's door. On investigating they found that it was a tailor's shop and the tailor was talking about a piece of cloth and not about any person.
James felt embarrassed and went on his way.
The grass is always greener on the other side
The grass is always greener on the other side means that people tend to be dissatisfied with their own situation and think that others have it better, even if it is not true or realistic. The grass is a metaphor for one’s life, circumstances, or possessions, while the other side is a symbol of someone else’s situation or perspective. The grass is always greener on the other side because people often idealize or exaggerate what they do not have, and overlook or undervalue what they do have. For example, a person who lives in a big city may envy someone who lives in the countryside, and vice versa. A person who has a lot of money may wish they had more time, and vice versa. The grass is always greener on the other side because it shows dissatisfaction and envy, rather than gratitude and contentment.
The Power of ‘Gengsi/Prestige’ in Shopping
Have you ever bought something pricey, not because you needed it, but because of the brand? Maybe it was the latest phone, a designer shirt, or a luxury watch. You probably realized that a cheaper alternative would serve the same purpose. But the pull of ‘gengsi’—the need to keep up appearances or show status—was too strong to ignore. In moments like this, it's not about practicality but the social image tied to the brand.
Many of us fall into this trap. The pressure to fit in or look successful can be overwhelming, especially when everyone around us seems to flaunt branded items. Whether it’s the feeling of superiority or the fear of being left out, we often convince ourselves that the expensive choice is better, even when we know the quality might not justify the price.
In the end, both the expensive and cheaper products can fulfill the same function. That designer bag carries your stuff just like the no-name one would. So, was the extra cost worth it? Maybe it gave you a temporary boost of confidence, but in the long run, the value lies in how we use the item, not in its brand.
Embrace emotions, No shame
Expressing emotions is a fundamental aspect of being human, and there is no shame in embracing that vulnerability. Whether it's joy, sadness, anger, or love, acknowledging and sharing our feelings fosters genuine connections with others. Suppressing emotions can lead to stress and hinder personal growth. Embracing openness about our emotional experiences not only promotes mental well-being but also creates a supportive environment where individuals can relate to each other on a deeper level. It takes courage to express oneself authentically, but in doing so, we contribute to a more compassionate and understanding society.
Hello introduce my name Imelda Kein
I am 17 years old
I come from Indonesia
The reason I entered this group was to be able to find more friends and to improve my English skills