This means that two people become friends solely because they feel pleasant to each other through interaction. According to Aristotle, this type of friendship is more common among young people as their life is guided by feelings and they pursue what is pleasant for themselves (Aristotle, p.122). For example, teenagers could easily become friends because they have common interests and feel comfortable staying together. They want to make each other pleasant by engaging in activities that satisfy each other's interests, such as attending a party, doing community service, or going to the gym together. However, this type of friendship is also short-lived, as the subjects or objects that make one feel comfortable are constantly changing. After adolescence, you may no longer think that going to a party or going to the gym is enjoyable. Instead, you may feel more comfortable with other things like countryside discovery. “So, they're ready to be friends and ready to quit; for their friendship shifts with what they find pleasant, and the change in that pleasure is rapid” (Aristotle, p.122). Therefore, pleasure-based friendship is short-lived and could only bring one happiness for a