I can provide you with a general example of how a friendship might start:
Let's say two people, Alex and Taylor, meet for the first time in a college orientation event. They are both nervous about starting college and striking up conversations with strangers. During the event, they happen to be seated next to each other and exchange friendly smiles.
At some point, the event facilitator asks everyone to share something interesting about themselves. Alex mentions being a fan of a particular TV show, and Taylor's eyes light up because they love the same show too. This shared interest becomes a conversation starter, and they start talking about their favorite characters and episodes.
After the event, Alex and Taylor realize they have a few classes in common and decide to exchange contact information to study together sometime. They start meeting regularly to study, and in the process, they also share more about their lives, interests, and dreams. As they spend more time together, they discover that they have similar values, a sense of humor that resonates, and a genuine connection.
As their bond deepens, they start spending time outside of studying too. They grab meals together, go to campus events, and even hang out on weekends. Their friendship continues to grow as they support each other through the ups and downs of college life, celebrate each other's achievements, and offer a listening ear during challenging times.
Over the months and years, Alex and Taylor become very close friends, and their friendship is built on trust, understanding, and mutual respect. They have shared countless experiences and created cherished memories together, all starting from that initial connection over a common interest at the college orientation event.
It's important to note that every friendship is unique, and the way people become close friends can vary greatly. Some friendships may develop quickly, while others may take time to grow. The key ingredients are often shared experiences, genuine interest in each other, and a willingness to invest time and effort into the relationship.