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Graphs in the real world are fragmented and dynamic, lacking collaboration akin to that observed in human societies. Existing paradigms present collaborative information collapse and forgetting, making collaborative relationships poorly autonomous and interactive information insufficient. Moreover, collaborative information is prone to loss when the graph grows. Effective collaboration in heterogeneous dynamic graph environments becomes challenging. Inspired by social learning, this paper presents a Graph Socialized Learning (GSL) paradigm. We provide insights into graph socialization in GSL and boost the performance of agents through effective collaboration. It is crucial to determine with whom, what, and when to share and accumulate information for effective GSL. Thus, we propose the ''Graphs Help Graphs'' (GHG) method to solve these issues. Specifically, it uses a graph-driven organizational structure to select interacting agents and manage interaction strength autonomously. We produce customized synthetic graphs as an interactive medium based on the demand of agents, then apply the synthetic graphs to build prototypes in the life cycle to help select optimal parameters. We demonstrate the effectiveness of GHG in heterogeneous dynamic graphs by an extensive empirical study. The code is available through https://github.com/Jillian555/GHG.