jhonny9546
Master Don Juan
Women don't form friendships with other women like men do with other men.
Many men perceive friendship as a deep bond of brotherhood. But women experience friendship differently.
For example, women might distance themselves from their female friends when she becomes engaged, only to reconnect when they're single again. Anecdotally, women seem to have a larger number of female friends than men do male friends, but these relationships are superficial. Personally, I've found it challenging to meet women who maintain long-term, close female friendships. Is this a common experience?
Since women are "master" of the social game, could it be that women approach friendships opportunistically, maintaining a level of superficiality and utilizing connections for emotional support, social networking, or other advantages?
How do women form friendships, and how do they perceive and navigate their social circles?
Many men perceive friendship as a deep bond of brotherhood. But women experience friendship differently.
For example, women might distance themselves from their female friends when she becomes engaged, only to reconnect when they're single again. Anecdotally, women seem to have a larger number of female friends than men do male friends, but these relationships are superficial. Personally, I've found it challenging to meet women who maintain long-term, close female friendships. Is this a common experience?
Since women are "master" of the social game, could it be that women approach friendships opportunistically, maintaining a level of superficiality and utilizing connections for emotional support, social networking, or other advantages?
How do women form friendships, and how do they perceive and navigate their social circles?