Networking made easy

READ THIS BEFORE YOUR NEXT SEMINAR OR CONFERENCE � "I'll start going out more so I can meet people and make friends." Nice plan. But let's be honest that statement alone won't change anything. Friendship is built through one-on-one engagement, not by sitting in a classroom or a crowded auditorium. The seminar you attend The church you go to The events you show up at They won't automatically give you friends. You still have to engage. Sometimes it starts as simple as: "Hi, you look lovely! I love your dress, where did you get it from?" And if you're the one being approached and don't know what to say: "Aww thank you, you just made my day! I got it from Ahaneku Lovelyn LoveCreation_Stitches." Boom. Conversation has started. Then you follow up: "Wow, she must be really good at what she does, that dress suits you so well. My name is Joy. I'm a writer and a sexual purity advocate. I just wanted to say hello." "Nice to meet you, Joy. I'm ______." From there, you can exchange contacts… Or leave it to fate to cross your paths again. But the key thing is this: � Seminars give you the opportunity to network. They do NOT market you as a good friend. That part? That solely depends on you, my darling. Proximity doesn't grow friendship. It may create acquaintances, yes but friendship grows from intentional connection. ______ Save this for your next seminar, and send it to that friend who says "I don't know how to meet people." Also Who was the last stranger you said hello to that became something more? Tell me your story in the comments.� #joyofhemosthigh #friendshipgoals Author Joy Ebube Ikechukwu Follow Joy Ebube

READ THIS BEFORE YOUR NEXT SEMINAR OR CONFERENCE � "I'll start going out more so I can meet people and make friends." Nice plan. But let's be honest that statement alone won't change anything. Friendship is built through one-on-one engagement, not by sitting in a classroom or a crowded auditorium. The seminar you attend The church you go to The events you show up at They won't automatically give you friends. You still have to engage. Sometimes it starts as simple as: "Hi, you look lovely! I love your dress, where did you get it from?" And if you're the one being approached and don't know what to say: "Aww thank you, you just made my day! I got it from Ahaneku Lovelyn LoveCreation_Stitches." Boom. Conversation has started. Then you follow up: "Wow, she must be really good at what she does, that dress suits you so well. My name is Joy. I'm a writer and a sexual purity advocate. I just wanted to say hello." "Nice to meet you, Joy. I'm ______." From there, you can exchange ...