
get to know
Siddharth
Founder & director, Uncooked
Interests
Quick insights
Siddharth's type
They keep a friendship moving by checking in and making sure the thread does not go cold. And they want people to be honest and do what they said, but they leave room for more than a quick hello.
what Siddharth brings to the table
Their friends get regular check-ins, loud cheers when something goes right, and an actual visit when it matters. They do not just send kind words from a distance, so people know they will turn up.
what Siddharth notices about people
They notice when somebody is having a hard week and needs room to speak without being pushed. And they can sit through a quiet patch with you instead of rushing to fill it with advice.
how Siddharth gets close to people
It gets easier when there is a real plan on the calendar, like a board game night or a comedy show. They will start the thread, and they do not need the plan to be perfect before people meet.
what Siddharth cares about in friendship
They care about people doing what they said they would do, and speaking plainly when something is wrong. They do not want a friendship built on excuses or on dodging the hard conversation.
the longer read
Brief summary
At first people read them as the one who brings the loud cheer and says yes to a night out.
The fuller picture is that they do not only like the buzz of a house party or a comedy night. They also show up in person when a friend needs somebody nearby.
Friendship becomes real for them when the two of you turn out to be looking at life in a similar way. Age matters much less to them than the feeling that the other person gets what they mean, even when you are at very different points.
They like a day that feels alive now, with a small surprise or one simple thing to look forward to, rather than one spent worrying about the years ahead. Too much thinking about the future tires them out, and so does being around people nonstop, because they need time alone as well.
They listen for whether people mean what they say, especially once the conversation gets honest and there is no easy answer. They move closer to people who can speak plainly and still see life from a shared angle.
They pull back when somebody keeps cancelling, goes quiet instead of talking things through, or avoids the hard conversation. A missed reply happens, but they stop chasing when the same excuses keep replacing a clear answer.
Ask them about the horse riding.