FRIENDSHIP

Friendship is a term used to describe the cooperative and supportive behavior between two or more human beings. This article focuses on a specific notion of interpersonal relations. In this sense, the term implies a relationship that involves mutual knowledge, esteem and affection with a level of service to friends in case of need or crisis. Friends will host the other company and exhibit loyalty towards each other, often to the point of altruism. Their tastes will usually be similar and May converge, and they will share enjoyable activities. They should also commit themselves to help each other behavior, such as exchange of advice and shared difficulties. A friend is someone who often demonstrate reciprocating May and reflection behavior. Yet, for many, friendship is nothing but confidence that someone or something will not cause harm. Value that is found in friendship is often the result of a friend demonstrate on a regular basis:
• the tendency to want what is best for others,
• sympathy and empathy,
• honesty, perhaps in situations where it May be difficult for others to tell the truth, especially in terms of perception bring the defects of his counterpart
• mutual understanding.
In a comparison of personal relationships, friendship is considered closer than association, although there is a range of degrees of intimacy in the friendships and associations. D'friendship and association can be seen as extending through the same continuum. The study of friendship is included in sociology, anthropology, philosophy and zoology. Various theories of friendship have been proposed, including social psychology, theory of social exchange, equity theory, the dialectical relationship, and attachment styles. See interpersonal relations
Friendship is considered one of the main human experiences, and was sanctified by all major religions. The Epic of Gilgamesh, the Babylonian poem that is among the earliest known in literary history, chronicles in great detail the ties of friendship between Gilgamesh and Enid. The Greco-Roman is a supreme example of friendship, with Orate and Pilates. The Abraham religions have the story of David and Jonathan. Friendship plays an important role in German Romanticism. A good example is Schiller Die Bürgschaft. The Christian Gospels say that Jesus Christ said: "No one has greater love than this one, set down his life for his friends." (John 15:13).
In philosophy, Aristotle is known for its discussions (in the Nicomachean Ethics) phyla, which is usually (somewhat misleading) translated as "friendship", and certainly includes friendship, but is a much broader concept.
Variations cultural: (heel-section) a group of friends consists of two or more persons who are in a mutually agreeable relationship create a sense of camaraderie, exclusivity and mutual trust. There are varying degrees of "proximity" between friends. Hence, some people choose to make a difference and classify bonds of friendship on the basis of this sentiment.