Bar. If you're not into that scene, I'd say the gym, a workout class, run at a track, swim at a pool, library, church, non-credit fun classes at a local college (salsa or pottery-type class), join a softball or bowling or other intermural "fun" league, work, community event, join a charity, volunteer somewhere, join a political group or club, chamber of commerce, or a cultural club. I know my city has clubs like the Polish-American club, where they serve $.75 draft beers all the time for a $5.00 a year club fee.
Basically, if you get busy and get out there, you'll find like-minded people in the same situation.
If you're a little too shy to put yourself out there, I'd try places like this where you can hook up with people in your area online first. Myspace is great for finding local people, and there's facebook, craigslist, ect.
2007-08-13 04:27:09
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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After graduating, you would now be job-hunting. And in this age of fierce job-market competition, sometimes, it's not only what you know but whom you know that matters. So, start building your social network, that is, if you haven't done it (Which you should have) yet in college.
The first places that come in handy would be your church, at the local sports club and the alumni association. You could also do some volunteer work for a charitable or out-reach group.
You do not only gain friends, you also gain experience that would look nice on your resume! Good luck!
2007-08-13 11:31:55
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answer #2
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answered by summerfairy 3
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clubs, parties, ask your friends to introduce you to some of their friends.
2007-08-13 11:25:15
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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