ok i noe i bother but im stuck in my conclusion...i only have 1 sentence?

Question

its about the valuve of friendships but my conclusion i cant find the right closing for it

Answer 1

GiiZZii DON'T CLICK ON ANY LINKS.....


"Many people will walk in and out of your life,
but only true friends will leave footprints in your heart."

--Former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt


Friends are important for many reasons, but one of most important--though you may not have thought about it--is to help us learn more about ourselves.

Have you ever noticed that when you talk to a friend about a problem, you gain a better understanding of it? The things you say, out loud, to a trusted friend are generally things that are important to you.

Everyone hears what you say. Friends listen to what you say. Best friends listen to what you don't say. Friends can tell you many things about yourself that you may overlook.

A friend may notice that you have a real skill working with numbers, that you're great at explaining things to others, or that you always order a chocolate shake to celebrate something. When your friends tell you these things, it helps you understand what makes you unique.

Somethings that I value in my friendships are:

Listens without judging.
Stands by you no matter what happens.
Encourages you to do your best.
Gently points out when you might be making a bad decision.
Is trustworthy and reliable.
Has opinions you value.

I may only have three friends that I value in this lifetime, but oh how my life is so much richer and fuller for them having blessed and graced it.

Answer 2

Friendships are to life like water is to sand. Sand by itself really can't do much but form a pile and be blown around by the wind. With a little water however, you can build a castle solid, stable, and strong.

Answer 3

Without friends, we are Oreos with no stuffing, cars with no gas, frames with no pictures. Friendship adds to ordinary lives flavor, motivation, and substance, and the result is nothing less than extraordinary.

Answer 4

friendships have value because they give us the place for that uniquely human need, for companionship. As Abraham Maslow, famous psychologist, taught us, belonging is a basic human need. Friendship gives us that place to belong.

Answer 5

Learn to read and write; then I may be able to decipher what it is you are attempting to ask.