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- Emily Close
Emily Close

Dernière sortie
The Accidental Friend
"The Accidental Friend - Why we love the people who are just nearby" explores the "Propinquity Effect" (or proximity effect). We like to think we choose our friends and partners based on shared values and soul connections. Research, specifically the famous MIT Westgate housing study, suggests otherwise: We mostly just befriend the people who happen to be physically closest to us.
Author Emily Close explains the "Mere Exposure Effect." The more we see someone (even just passing in the hall), the more we like them.
The study showed that people living near stairwells had more friends simply because of traffic flow. "The Accidental Friend" challenges the romantic view of relationships. It suggests that geography is destiny and that if you want to change your social life, you don't need new social skills-you might just need to move to a different desk or apartment.
The study showed that people living near stairwells had more friends simply because of traffic flow. "The Accidental Friend" challenges the romantic view of relationships. It suggests that geography is destiny and that if you want to change your social life, you don't need new social skills-you might just need to move to a different desk or apartment.
"The Accidental Friend - Why we love the people who are just nearby" explores the "Propinquity Effect" (or proximity effect). We like to think we choose our friends and partners based on shared values and soul connections. Research, specifically the famous MIT Westgate housing study, suggests otherwise: We mostly just befriend the people who happen to be physically closest to us.
Author Emily Close explains the "Mere Exposure Effect." The more we see someone (even just passing in the hall), the more we like them.
The study showed that people living near stairwells had more friends simply because of traffic flow. "The Accidental Friend" challenges the romantic view of relationships. It suggests that geography is destiny and that if you want to change your social life, you don't need new social skills-you might just need to move to a different desk or apartment.
The study showed that people living near stairwells had more friends simply because of traffic flow. "The Accidental Friend" challenges the romantic view of relationships. It suggests that geography is destiny and that if you want to change your social life, you don't need new social skills-you might just need to move to a different desk or apartment.
