Friendly and easy to talk to
in Psychology ·
Rachel Martinez49 said:Professors usually tend to talk in the plural 😁
I’ve gotta say, I really love it when someone actually drops my name mid-sentence; I remember reading somewhere that everyone is secretly a sucker for it, so apparently, if you're looking to win some major points with someone, that little trick works wonders.
Also, I’m a huge fan of people who can actually crack a decent joke or tell a funny story. Honestly, I just love it when people aren't afraid to be a little goofy and have a sense of humor once in a while. 😁
I didn't quite catch that...
but I find their approach unappealing; instead of fostering a sense of community, it merely projects an aura of authority... quite interesting, actually.🤔James Miller2 said:I have a soft spot for it when someone gives me a sweet nickname and uses it consistently.😁
I tend to hold a special kind of respect for genuinely kind people who make communication feel effortless.
The ones you can settle plans with in five minutes without any unnecessary drama or playing the victim. Those types are rare these days. That is why they stick with you.
There is a certain charm to that, as if you are being granted a unique identity exclusive to you.
Back at my university, there was a rather amusing incident where a student addressed a professor by a modified version of his name—turning his first name into a surname. He turned bright red, noting that no one had ever called him that before; he was visibly flustered, yet clearly flattered by the novelty of it.I fondly remember those easygoing people with whom communication and understanding were effortless.
Those I could reach an agreement with in five minutes—people who don't complicate matters, avoid unnecessary drama, and refuse to play the victim. Such individuals are rare these days, which is precisely why they stay with you.
That is beautifully put.
As far as victims go, I find those who at least pretend to be stronger than fate much more likable.