Brazilians are very social and it's uncommon to not have friends even at 40+.
At 25, I have about 10 very good friends, most of which I see weekly or monthly, and a few of which I only see on occasion because they live abroad.
Still, I make it a point to reach out to them every few weeks, even if just to say hi and ask them how they're doing. I'm always keeping tabs on them and I'm proud to say many good men consider me a reliable friend and would trust me with all they have.
One indicator I've read here and used when assessing girls is how old their longest friendships are. The reasoning being if a girl doesn't have long lasting friendships, that would likely point to her burning bridges and having to start over often.
I think it also applies to men.
I wonder if in the cases of the guys who posted here the lack of friends is a function of age (again, at 25 it's hard for me to tell), culture or lack of effort.
At 25, I have about 10 very good friends, most of which I see weekly or monthly, and a few of which I only see on occasion because they live abroad.
Still, I make it a point to reach out to them every few weeks, even if just to say hi and ask them how they're doing. I'm always keeping tabs on them and I'm proud to say many good men consider me a reliable friend and would trust me with all they have.
One indicator I've read here and used when assessing girls is how old their longest friendships are. The reasoning being if a girl doesn't have long lasting friendships, that would likely point to her burning bridges and having to start over often.
I think it also applies to men.
I wonder if in the cases of the guys who posted here the lack of friends is a function of age (again, at 25 it's hard for me to tell), culture or lack of effort.
Datasheets São Paulo, BR | Diamantina, BR | Osijek, HR | My most reliable opener