New Friendship Project Night Out

New Friendship Project Night Out is an opportunity to feel inspired by a community of real quality women.

This casual evening is for people who want to meet other like minded people – whether that’s to make new friends, enjoy quality conversations, have a good laugh or to be yourself and not feel judged.

There will be structure to this event so that if you are feeling little out of practice of mingling or you are more of an introvert or a sensitive type then you will feel safe and comfortable in this supportive environment.

By meeting in person we are satisfying a real human need for connection, understanding, support and nurture. Research has shown that face-to-face social connection contributes to positive mental health and a growth mindset.

Come along and enjoy our speakers and activities whilst we eat, drink, share, laugh, and hopefully fire up that inner glow and possibly create some new friendships.

We plan to grow our little community with future events so we are open to feedback and all positive women are welcome.

“There’s an abundance of evidence from around the world that social support, whether from family or friends or church or work, decreases the likelihood of depression and psychological distress,” says Prakash Masand, MD, a psychiatrist and the CEO of Global Medical Education in New York City.

Location:

Ministry Of Art - 5/15 Advantage Rd, Highette

Time:

7:30pm to 9:30pm

Please arrive 5 minutes early to for parking and to settle in.

Dinner:

Grazing Table of Savoury and Sweet.

Drinks:

A complimentary Prosecco or non-alcoholic beverage on arrival

Drinks available by donation.

Costs:

$49 + Booking Fees = Includes Entertainment, Dinner and Drink

Tickets:

All payments must be made prior to the event using the below details through the Eventbrite link by 25th Feb.

If you prefer to pay cash in advance then please contact Daniella Hogarth on 0417876984

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Come along and meet new people that see your light & lift you up!

In a press release, Alan Teo, M.D., M.S., lead author and assistant professor of psychiatry at Oregon Health & Science University said,

"Research has long-supported the idea that strong social bonds strengthen people's mental health. But this is the first look at the role that the type of communication with loved ones and friends plays in safeguarding people from depression. We found that all forms of socialization aren't equal. Phone calls and digital communication, with friends or family members, do not have the same power as face-to-face social interactions in helping to stave off depression."