Episode 40

40 - Find Friends and New Activities

40 - Find Friends & New Activities

Are you looking to expand your social circle and make new friends? Well, you’re in luck because today we’ve got some tips for you. First up, say yes to new adventures and other people. Don’t be afraid to introduce yourself and start a conversation. Next, try joining clubs or attending sporting events or meetup groups where you can meet like-minded individuals. Don’t forget about your old friends either; don’t be afraid to join and meet their friends. And, of course, there are online groups and chat rooms where you can connect with people virtually before meeting up in person. Remember to keep an open mind and embrace friendships with people who may be different from you. Who knows, you might just make some of the most incredible friendships of your life!
 
https://startwithsmallsteps.com/?p=2660

 Jill’s Links


https://www.buymeacoffee.com/startwithsmallsteps

Twitter startwithsmallsteps

Email the podcast at jill@startwithsmallsteps.com
 

Next Episode All Episodes Previous Episode

About the Podcast

Show artwork for Start with Small Steps
Start with Small Steps
Thoughtful personal growth through small, realistic steps you can use in everyday life.

Listen for free

About your host

Profile picture for Jill McKinley

Jill McKinley

I’m Jill from the Northwoods. Professionally, I work in Health IT, where I untangle complex systems and help people use technology more effectively. But at heart, I’m a curious lifelong learner—always exploring how things work, why people grow the way they do, and how even the smallest steps can spark real transformation. That curiosity fuels everything I do, from problem-solving at work to sharing insights through my creative projects.

My journey wasn’t always easy. Growing up, I faced a rough childhood, and books became my lifeline. They introduced me to voices of ancient wisdom, modern psychology, and the natural world around me. Those pages taught me resilience, gave me perspective, and helped me see that wisdom is everywhere—waiting to be noticed, gathered, and shared.