Soft socializing: the trend to make friends without pressure or expectations
Soft socializing involves getting to know people through a shared activity, without the pressure of having to socialize. We tell you what it is, what the data say, and why a table can be the best starting point.
How to meet people in Valencia if you just arrived
Valencia keeps growing, but meeting new people isn't always easy. POPULIT is coming to Valencia with shared tables in bars across the city: you arrive alone and leave with new stories.
How to meet new people in Barcelona and expand your social circle
Moving to a new city, finishing university, changing jobs, or simply feeling like your friend group has gotten too small can make meeting new people in Barcelona seem more complicated than it should be.
How to meet new people in Madrid when you are no longer in university
During college, meeting new people seemed to happen almost effortlessly. You shared classes, assignments, breaks, parties, and a thousand moments with the same people. It was enough to just sit next to someone to start a conversation.
Barcelona has a plan for you. And it might have some new people too.
There are days when Barcelona seems made for meeting people: a concert, a terrace, an exhibition, a festival, a dinner…
Madrid is full of new people. You just have to find them.
Would you like to meet new people, but feel like you always end up making the same plans with the same people?
What to do this weekend in Barcelona: 3 plans you can't miss
Barcelona has many ways to be enjoyed in summer.
From neighborhood parties and exhibitions to outdoor electronic music, the city offers plans for all tastes.
What to do in Madrid? Discover plans that will turn any day into an experience
Madrid doesn't stop in summer. Although many people take advantage of August to leave the city, those who stay have concerts, shows, open-air cinema, and many other activities to enjoy.
What happens when you have dinner with people you don't know?
Meeting new people in Madrid can be much easier when there is a space to do it.
Between work, routine, and the same old plans, we often want to expand our circle, but we don't know where to find new people with whom to share interests and good times.
How to expand your social circle if you work remotely in Barcelona
Working remotely has many advantages: greater flexibility, less commuting time, and the ability to organize your workday at your own pace.