#general
Daniel Hruschka reviewed studies on the causes of conflict in friendship and found that the most common friendship fights boil down to time commitments. Spending time with someone is a sure indicator that you value him; no one likes to feel undervalued.
You need to keep in touch. (Remember: not keeping in touch is how you got into this problem in the first place.)
If you want to stay close friends with someone, how often do you need to check in? Research says at least every two weeks.
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This Is How To Make Friends As An Adult: 5 Secrets Backed By Research - Barking Up The Wrong Tree 4) Don’t Be A Stranger First and foremost: make the time. What’s the most common thing friends fight about? Time commitments. Via Friendfluence: The Surprising Ways Friends Make Us Who We Are: <span>Daniel Hruschka reviewed studies on the causes of conflict in friendship and found that the most common friendship fights boil down to time commitments. Spending time with someone is a sure indicator that you value him; no one likes to feel undervalued. You need to keep in touch. (Remember: not keeping in touch is how you got into this problem in the first place.) If you want to stay close friends with someone, how often do you need to check in? Research says at least every two weeks. (To learn the four rituals neuroscience says will make you happy, click here.) So even if you need to set a reminder on your calendar, check in every two weeks. But, actually, there’s a Summary
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