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But, there are more than a couple of things that you can do on February 14. In fact, here are 14. 14 Things for Singles to Do on Valentine's Day.
Valentine's Day doesn't have to be a tough day for singles. Key points. If you are single, you may feel the urge to fill your February 14 with activities to not feel alone. Possibilities include attending singles events, reading, writing, exercising, playing games, and traveling. This may be an opportunity to learn something new, take care of yourself, or take stock of your life. Valentine's Day may not seem like the single best day for you if you are single. After all, even if you are generally happy every other single day of the year and realize that singlehood is a whole lot better than stuck-in-a-bad-relationship-hood, it's natural to feel a little left out if you are not coupled. Should you feel the singular urge to fill your February 14 schedule with all kinds of stuff., there are more than a couple of things that you can do that day. Here are 14: 1. Learn something new. Choose something that you'd like to learn. It could be improv, photography. dancing, juggling, origami, juggling origami while taking pictures of yourself, or whatever. Then find a class that teaches it. Heck, who knows, this could be the start of a new hobby, area of expertise, or career. 2. Update your living quarters. How you feel can be very connected to your surroundings, especially if there's some sticky stuff there. So, maybe you can spend a good part of the day cleaning your apartment or house. Who knows how often you may say, Oh, that's where I put that pair of scissors." If your house is already clean, consider updating it with some rearranging, redecorating, or redesigning. That may convert your current shaky shack to a love shack someday. 3. Read. And not just social media posts. Choose a book on a topic that interests you or maybe even host or attend a book club event. This can expand your mind. And people in general like people who can read. 4. Write. The second "r" after reading is writing, right? It could be therapeutic to put your thoughts on paper. It could be by journaling or writing other types of nonfiction, fiction, poetry, or songs. Sometimes the most creative stuff can ermege from the toughest feelings. The third "r", arithmetic, may not be your thing. But if it is, solving math problems all day is a possibility, too. Exercising your mind in any way can be a productive way to get through Valentine's Day. 5. Get physical. Speaking of exercising. Just because you may not have anyone to share your heart with doesn't mean that you should neglect your heart and the rest of your body. Getting exercise can make you feel good in more ways than one. So book an exercise class, go to the gym, or plan to play some sport like pickleball or pick-up basketball. You also never know whom you may pick up in the process. 6. Travel. Maybe a getaway is what you need. New surroundings can bring new perspectives. If you don't have time to plan an elaborate trip, consider randomly choosing someplace on the map and going there. This may be your opportunity to see what really goes on in Intercourse, Pennsylvania. The travel doesn't have to be far either. Maybe there's a part of town that you haven't yet explored. 7. Play games. Think board, card, arcade, video, virtual reality, or other fun games. You could attend or even host a game night. That could help you connect with others who are game to get to know you better. 8. Go to the movies or binge-watch something. You could get a leg up on what Squid Game is all about, rope in a bunch of Ted Lasso episodes, or catch some other set of movies or TV shows. This could be done alone or with others, at home or in a theater.
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