ADVERTISEMENT

10 characteristics of women who support each other

Women are becoming more aware of the essence of supporting each other

Girlfriends

Women are constantly being told to compete for the best of everything which is very wrong and send the wrong message to young ladies out there.

In recent times, women are becoming more aware of the essence of supporting each other, how it makes them more fulfilled and successful.

Inspired by Your Tango, here are 10 characteristics of women who support each other:

ADVERTISEMENT

1. They always want to see their friends happy: They can't stand and watch a friend fail or unhappy and will do everything within their power to make sure their female friends are happy.

2. They encourage one another: The word "go for it" can be found in their vocabulary and believe in their friends who constantly work hard.

3. They value friendship: They laugh and play together, more like sisters than friends.

4. They won't hold back an applause: They are always the first to clap for their friends who achieve a feat of success and acknowledge a job well done.

ADVERTISEMENT

5. They don't compete with each other for a man's attention: They won't get jealous of their girlfriend's engagement ring and know well that not every successful man is the right person for them. They also won't trade words online with someone over a man.

6. They don't back bite or put each other down: They do not have time to stab each other in the back and don't engage in distasteful behaviours.

7. They work together as a team: They know there is enough space for everyone to shine and will always do amazing jobs as a team.

8. They address issues openly: Rather than gossip to a third party when something goes wrong, they'll rather thrash out issues face to face and find ways to help if there's anything wrong.

ADVERTISEMENT

9. They know the importance of networking: They help spread the word and get help through connective networks to make their dreams come true.

10. They don't attribute material things to having a perfect life: They know everyone has their insecurities and fears and know that having a lot of money in the bank doesn't mean you are happy.

Enhance Your Pulse News Experience!

Get rewards worth up to $20 when selected to participate in our exclusive focus group. Your input will help us to make informed decisions that align with your needs and preferences.

I've got feedback!

JOIN OUR PULSE COMMUNITY!

Unblock notifications in browser settings.
ADVERTISEMENT

Eyewitness? Submit your stories now via social or:

Email: eyewitness@pulse.ng

Recommended articles

Reasons you should not get piercings on these 9 body parts

Reasons you should not get piercings on these 9 body parts

These 6 reasons are why you are always the side chick in every relationship

These 6 reasons are why you are always the side chick in every relationship

Harmful side effects of okra water & who should avoid it

Harmful side effects of okra water & who should avoid it

How to block Ecobank account and ATM card

How to block Ecobank account and ATM card

Food aphrodisiacs: Can oysters really spice up your bedroom experience?

Food aphrodisiacs: Can oysters really spice up your bedroom experience?

Pulse Hot Takes: Why Nigerian married men always keep side chicks

Pulse Hot Takes: Why Nigerian married men always keep side chicks

Why the Nido and Cerelac sold in Nigeria is unhealthy

Why the Nido and Cerelac sold in Nigeria is unhealthy

8 things that seem normal but are actually sexual harassment

8 things that seem normal but are actually sexual harassment

Chess master Shawn Martinez teams up with Tunde Onakoya to break world record

Chess master Shawn Martinez teams up with Tunde Onakoya to break world record

Here's what 'WSG' means, and how it can be used in texting

Here's what 'WSG' means, and how it can be used in texting

Did you know there's a church that worships Beyoncé instead of God?

Did you know there's a church that worships Beyoncé instead of God?

Georgetown researchers engage with Nigerian music icons hosted by Jack Rich

Georgetown researchers engage with Nigerian music icons hosted by Jack Rich

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT