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11 Things to Try if You re Newly Single - Slow Dating
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Recently Single? 11 Things to Try if You're Newly Single. Have you experienced a break-up, and are wondering what to do next and how to fill your time?

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If you are a recently single man or woman, you may feel a bit lost if it wasn’t what you wanted or if you were in a long term relationship. But there are plenty of new adventures, opportunities and experiences ahead. You just need to know how - and where - to find them. In this article, we’ll reveal the ways that you can make the most of this period, have fun by yourself and meet someone new, Are you recently single? Whether you’re heartbroken, relieved, or something in between, finding yourself suddenly single can be quite a shock to the system. Everyone has different attitudes toward singleness. For some, it’s exciting, full of possibility and freedom, while for others it can feel like a real blow and a depressing prospect. But whatever your perspective, we have lots of suggestions to keep you busy and discover a whole new world. Activities to do when newly single. Take up a sport Try yoga or Tai Chi Start dancing Get a new haircut Learn a language Go on holiday Volunteer Go to a singles event Have a clear-out or spring clean Prioritise friends and family Enjoy some ‘me time’ Newly single how to meet someone. 1. Take up a sport. Instead of lazy nights in front of the telly with your ex, get active. You’ll feel great for it and meet new people in the process. The extra exercise will also have you glowing, toned and looking your best. It doesn’t have to be anything full-on like joining a rugby team or rowing if you’d rather not. Ping-pong and swimming are less intense and very popular. 2. Try yoga or Tai Chi. Not into sports? That’s ok, there’s plenty of other ways to feel great and work out. They might be a little less interactive, but these meditative classes are ideal for keeping a tip-top mindset. 3. Start dancing. Another way to work out, dance classes are fun, high energy places to be. Take a look at salsa, lindy bop, Leroc, Mo-jive, street, Irish, Scottish (ceilidh) and line dancing. Or head out to club night. 4. Get a new haircut. Or a new colour, or extensions. Changing your hairstyle can be really empowering and alter your look completely. Which is why so many people do it after a breakup. If you’re hard-up for cash, go to a student hairdresser - many will offer cuts and styles for free. Newly single in a new city. 5. Learn a language. Or brush up on one you already know a little. This is a great activity, as it can be done with others in classes and conversation practice meet-ups. Or via apps in dead time - like commuting and before falling asleep at night - when your mind can be tempted to wander to your ex. Once you’ve got it nailed, it gives you a great excuse to head on an overseas trip and try it out. Which brings us onto. 6. Go on holiday. This can be something many people find daunting on their own, but travelling alone can be one of the most edifying things you’ll do. If you don’t fancy some solo backpacking, take an arranged tour for single travellers. If you’re put off by the idea that these could be matchmaking events, choose one that caters for any solos, including those who are in relationships, but who are choosing to travel by themselves. Many offer lots of adventure and unique opportunities like working with African elephants, trekking in Nepal, discovering the wildlife and beaches of Costa Rica, Ayurvedic wellness retreats in India and party city breaks. 7. Volunteer. So many charities need help and giving one your extra time will not only benefit them, it’ll make you feel good. And who knows, you may meet a lovely charitable stranger in the process. 8. Go to a singles event. These come in many forms. It could be a Meetup, mingling event in a bar or speed dating. Some online dating sites also arrange days and nights out - from escape games to ziplining and everything in between. 9. Have a clear-out or spring clean. Ok, you might not be thrilled at the thought of ransacking your wardrobes, but Marie Kondo isn’t internationally popular for nothing. And there’s no better time than now. You’ll feel so much better afterwards and it’ll help you remove any upsetting items your ex may have left behind. Clothes, music, and kitchen cupboards are great places to start. And it doesn’t have to be spring to get started. 10. Prioritise friends and family. Fill your calendar with lunch and coffee meets, pay a visit to your granny, organise a school reunion and throw a dinner party. 11. Enjoy some ‘me time’ You might not be single for long, so maximise it by treating yourself. This could be a spa trip, listening to the music you love (but your ex hated), binging on Netflix, preparing your favourite meal, chilling at the beach or anything else you never had time or space to do when you were partnered up. We can’t cover every possibility here, as many options are specific to geographical areas or occasional. But we can tell you where to find them. Check out what’s on in your city, town or region, with sites like Eventbrite , Skiddle and Time Out . There’s something for every budget, including lots of free events. And join local Facebook groups for the inside track on what’s happening near you. What do I do now that I'm single? Newfound singleness propels many people to try new things, take up hobbies, explore different areas and travel. You may have a lot more time on your hands, more - or less - cash to spend and energy to invest in new areas. So what should you try? What can a single person do for fun? Not everyone wants a relationship. Just fancy some fun? That’s all good. Just be sure to let anyone you hook up with or date, know the score. Never give false intentions or lead people on. You might want to try sites like Tinder or arrange some nights out with some other mates. Things to do when single and bored. Learn a skill or take up a new hobby and you’ll always have something to do and ways to fill gaps in your time. Creative pursuits can be especially rewarding. You could learn an instrument and go to jams, try some improv comedy workshops, get into cooking (sure to impress future dates), or borrow a friend’s dog for some walks.

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