Are Polish people as unfriendly as Slovaks?

I'm OP. Actually most of my Slovak coworkers were totally fine and small-talking etc. Other friendly ones: Romanians, Turks and Hungarians. All much nicer than my Czech, French, Greek and Serbian coworkers.

I guess my OP was more of a case missing home. Sure, some Slovaks were bad but there are terrible people in my birth city of Sofia. Just being close to family makes Sofia more bearable. It's hard when you're living all alone even just 800 km away. And every capital city is filled with competitive people, even smaller capitals like Bratislava.

I holiday In the mountains and stay with a Slovak family at their horse ranch, great people , they lay on food and barbecues for free, also in winter the horse riding is free, we just pay for the cabins.

We have allot in common with the Slovaks and get on very well , also language is easy, as to which group is more friendly I cant say.

Service can be just as miserable as in Poland if that helps.

what about the service in Ukraine? How is it?

Abrupt.

Slovaks are very friendly, at least to Poles they are.

@Spike31

I have alway found Slowaks to be very friendly with Poles.
Much more so than Czechs.

greetings from Prague here, average Czech hates foreigners, but loves and wants the money they bring
almost all foreigners that I know here, don't like the CZ mentality, cheap, sneaky and totally nuts, don't forget dumb
communist era is over, the mentality is still there
it get's a bit better with the younger people, but not too much
there is really no description for it, need to experience yourself
with all exceptions there are, this is the average experience after 5 years

when I went to Poland, I was wearing my Czech harness, to deal with all the rudeness and crap
I was very surprised that the people were much more friendly in general
even the lady at the gas station on the highway gave me a smile
you will never experience in CZ, ever

@Lyzko
I suppose it's because they're tired of being condescended to by their wealthier European neighbors, realizing too that their English skills frequently lag behind other, more typically "desirable" countries such as Sweden, The Netherlands, even France. In addition, which person of any nationality wishes to be thought of as either a bone-head or a prostitute simply because of decades of negative PR?

Well that says all about what you think, and nothing about what they are thinking.

Turks are friendly but shocking for flatulence and "pull my finger jokes" All Eastern Europeans are unfriendly unless you can definitely show them they will garner good coin from doing as little as possible.

Slovakians and Czechs are generally a lot more reserved than Poles and less insecure, not as loud and won't tell you where they come from unless you ask.

Traditionally better at sport per capita, they don't have anything to prove.
On the flip side Poles can't wait to tell you their interpretation of their efforts in World War 2 and how noble they perceive themselves to be. Even though they had their arses handed to them and any foreign army worth their salt could have walked in with a cigar and taken over whenever they felt like it... if they wanted to.

Turks are very friendly, ask Armenians

Armenians are very friendly, ask Azeris.

Slovaks and Poles however, especially in cities, are formal and sometimes abrupt in their work settings with strangers. This can be mistaken (with justification) for unfriendliness.

lol for the first time I agree with you,my best friend is Armenian here in Warsaw and 5 years back I was in Armenia for his wedding.They are crazy and ruthless in business but very hospitable and friendly people.

The only Australian I've ever known who's relatively sane and not a sociopath is in fact Armenian-born.

One thing I've noticed. The abruptness and passive-aggressive formality that you get in shops etc in Warsaw, Poznań etc vanished once you get about 50 miles away. I go to Kielce, Radom, Siedlce and Płock from time to time for various reasons and although Radom has its moments, the level of engagement in the public sphere is different. Perhaps not on the level of friendliness in northern England, but definitely on a par with round London.