The Halogens
Since halogens have 7 outer shell electrons, they're incredibly reactive - always trying to grab that one extra electron to complete their outer shell. When they succeed, they form 1- ions (negatively charged particles).
You'll notice that halogen atoms are diatomic, meaning they naturally pair up with themselves. So instead of finding single fluorine atoms, you'll see F₂, Cl₂, Br₂, and so on.
This electron-grabbing behaviour makes halogens brilliant at forming compounds. They'll bond with pretty much anything that's willing to share or give up electrons!
Remember: The closer a halogen is to having 8 outer electrons, the more reactive it becomes - it's like being one step away from your goal!