1. Social anxiety: With the increase of social pressure and competition, many young people feel lonely and anxious. In this case, partner culture provides a low-stress social way, which makes it easier for them to establish social relationships.
2. Social networking: With the popularity of the Internet, people's social ways have also changed. Through social media platforms, young people can easily meet strangers and establish contacts. Partner culture is an extension of this networked social way.
3. Novel experience: Partner culture also provides novel social experience. By doing something interesting with strangers or new friends, young people can get a unique pleasure.
Some young people may need a partner to keep fit or travel together, while others may need a partner to complete a task together.
Here are some styles of "partners" that young people like:
1. Fitness partner: Young people are keen on fitness and may need a fitness partner to exercise together, share fitness experience and nutrition knowledge and encourage each other.
2. Travel companions: Young people like to travel to various places. They may need a travel partner to share travel experience and travel expenses, and plan travel routes and tourism projects together.
3. Learning partner: Young people's thirst for knowledge never stops, so they may need a learning partner to learn new knowledge, discuss learning strategies and share learning experiences.
4. Entrepreneurial partner: Many young people have their own entrepreneurial ideas, and they may need an entrepreneurial partner to discuss business models, cooperation schemes and marketing strategies.
5. Food partner: Young people like to taste all kinds of food. They may need a food partner to share food recommendations, explore new restaurants and learn cooking skills together.
6. Game partners: Young people love games and may need a game partner to play games, share strategies and exchange experiences.
7. Literary companion: Young people like reading, watching movies, listening to music and other literary activities. They may need a literary partner to explore the cultural world together, share literary resources and taste cultural enjoyment.
The choice of "companion" style depends on the personal interests and needs of young people. Generally speaking, partners should have good communication skills, the same hobbies and similar life experiences, so as to establish real social relations.