In communication, there are both kindred spirits and those whom it would be better not to see. It makes no sense to try to be good for everyone, but can you treat everyone around you equally?
Friendly person
There are sincere and benevolent people by nature, and in some cases the presence of these qualities requires professional duty. Some achieve aerobatics in communication, are able to be polite and friendly, even in spite of rudeness. Typically, this positive attitude is found among service professionals and is the preferred characteristic for this job. When a consultant treats each client as a good friend or a long-awaited guest, the buyer is left with pleasant impressions and a desire to visit the store again. But these are just the requirements of modern business, and as they say, there is "nothing personal" here. However, there are also friendly people in everyday life. They greet strangers with a smile, show attention and respect in casual communication, and are ready to help. Take driving solidarity, for example. In an unforeseen situation on the road, there will definitely be a kind person who will disinterestedly help solve the problem with the car. Friendly people are naturally optimistic, first of all they try to pay attention to the good and have a positive attitude towards all people.
Naive man
The second category of people who can like everything is the opposite, and it includes naive individuals. Of course, they are sincere in their sympathy, but it is no longer based on a good attitude, but on a naive desire to see only good in people. This attitude is very often harmful to them. Fraudsters and swindlers are happy to use someone else's naivety, and by rubbing into their trust, they make money for themselves. To avoid unpleasant situations, you need to deal with excessive trust and abandon the idea that only good and kind people inhabit the world.
Toady
You can pretend to express sympathy for everyone around you to please everyone and create an image of a good-natured person. This is what sycophants usually do. If a person is by nature inclined to pretend and is looking for an opportunity to benefit from any situation, he likes everyone without exception. The only requirement is to get something in return. The sycophant is ready to compliment, praise everyone and speak well. When the situation is no longer of interest, he will simply forget about the existence of those whom he admired.
All people cannot be equally liked, since each person has their own preferences. Someone will find an interesting interlocutor to be a cheerful and witty person, while someone will prefer communication with a serious intellectual. Separately, one can single out such a positive character trait as friendliness. It is always pleasant to deal with friendly people, and being in a company with a friendly person gives the impression that he likes absolutely everything.
