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Friendsclub: is an online community designed to make your social life more active and stimulating. Friends club social network can help you maintain existing relationships with pictures and messages, and establish new ones by reaching out to people you’ve never met before.Friends club makes it easy to find people who share your hobbies and interests, look for romantic connections or establish new business contacts.

Friends club makes it easy to find people who share your hobbies and interests, look for romantic connections or establish new business contacts. You can also create and join a wide variety of online communities to discuss current events, reconnect with old school mates or even exchange your favorite recipes. Who you interact with is entirely up to you. Before getting to know a friends club member, you can read their profile and even see how they’re connected to you through the friend’s network.

To join friends club, simply sign in with your email id and you can begin to create your own profile right away.

Community: In biological terms, a community is a group of interacting organisms sharing an environment. The word community is derived from the Latin communitas (meaning the same), which is in turn derived from communis, which means "common, public, shared by all or many". Communis comes from a combination of the Latin prefix com- (which means "together") and the word munis (which has to do with performing services).

In human communities, intent, belief, resources, preferences, needs, risks and a number of other conditions may be present and common, affecting the identity of the participants and their degree of cohesiveness. Traditionally in sociology, a "community" has been defined as a group of interacting people living in a common location. However, the definition of the word "community" has evolved to mean individuals who share characteristics, regardless of their location or degree of interaction. See also community of interest.
During human growth and maturation, people encounter sets of other individuals and experiences. Infants encounter first their immediate family, then extended family, and then local community (such as school and work).
They thus develop individual and group identity through associations that connect them to life-long community experiences.

As people grow, they learn about and form perceptions of social structures. During this progression, they form personal and cultural values, a world view and attitudes toward the larger society. Gaining an understanding of group dynamics and how to "fit in" is part of socialization. Individuals develop interpersonal relationships and begin to make choices about whom to associate with and under what circumstances.

During adolescence and adulthood, the individual tends to develop a more sophisticated identity, often taking on a role as a leader or follower in groups. If an individual develops the feeling that they belong to a group, and they must help the group they are part of, then they develop a sense of community.
 
A number of ways to categorize types of community have been proposed; one such breakdown is:

   1. Geographic communities: range from the local neighbourhood, suburb, village, town or city, region, nation or even the planet as a whole. These refer to communities of location.
   2. Communities of culture: range from the local clique, sub-culture, ethnic group, religious, multicultural or pluralistic civilisation, or the global community cultures of today. They may be included as communities of need or identity, such as disabled persons, or frail aged people.
   3. Community organizations: range from informal family or kinship networks, to more formal incorporated associations, political decision making structures, economic enterprises, or professional associations at a small, national or international scale.
 Communities are nested; one community can contain another - for example a geographic community may contain a number of ethnic communities.

Groups:

How can I create a group?

Groups help tie friendsclub.com members together, so we’re excited that you’re adding to our list of groups.

Before creating a group, first search for a group to see if there’s an existing group dedicated to your topic of interest. With thousands of groups up and running, it never hurts to double check.

Follow these steps to create a new group.

• Click create in the bottom right corner
• Enter the text as shown in the word verification box and click confirm
• Fill in the details about your group and click create group.

To invite friends to join your group, click invite friends, under your group photo.


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