Why making friends as an adult feels hard
It’s not a personal failure. It’s structural. Adult life removes the default repetition (school, uni, shared routines) and replaces it with one-off social moments.
As an adult, you can meet plenty of people — at work, at events, through friends. The hard part is seeing the same people again and again.
Friendship tends to form after repeated low-pressure contact. Not from one amazing night out.
Events optimise for novelty: new faces, new conversations, new settings. That can be fun, but it rarely creates continuity.
The Week Club matches you into a small group that meets weekly for six weeks. Same people, same time. Simple meetups.
The goal isn’t the activity. It’s the fact that you keep showing up — long enough for something real to form.
See how it works