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Is there a site for lonely people?
Meetup can help you cope with feeling lonely by providing a sense of community. By joining groups of like-minded people, you can develop a sense of belonging and make a bunch of new friends at the same time. When you feel lonely, it’s usually because you aren’t quite satisfied with what you have, whether it’s in that moment or throughout your life, Cacioppo explains. And until you’re able to pinpoint and then address what you’re dissatisfied with, you’ll feel isolated, left out, and in need of companionship. A person with no friends is often called a loner. Some other terms that are used to describe a person that is lonely or isolated include recluse and hermit. But just because it’s difficult to make friends after 30 doesn’t mean it’s impossible. While one 2020 study found that more than 3 in 5 Americans consider themselves lonely, citing a lack of social support and meaningful interactions as the main cause, it certainly doesn’t have to be that way. We have a large community receiving support across anxiety, depression, eating disorders and those battling self harm. So get on TalkLife and talk to other people going through the exact same struggles you are. Why Do I Have No Friends? The reason you have no friends may be because you are shy, uncomfortable interacting with others, or simply don’t go places that would lead to meeting new people. You don’t have friends may have a lot to do with your mindset.
Is there an app for lonely people to talk?
TalkLife is an app that helps people with mental health issues, anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. The app provides a safe space to share what’s on your mind and get advice from a large community of people going through the same thing. They can help with common mental health problems like stress, anxiety and depression. You can access talking therapies for free on the NHS. You can refer yourself directly to an NHS talking therapies service without a referral from a GP, or a GP can refer you. TalkSpace offers both the live sessions, which involve direct communication with a therapist, in addition to communication in between sessions which offers our students many ways to engage and seek support.” All currently enrolled UK students have access to Talkspace, free of charge.