Knowing When to Let Go: How to Decide When a Friendship Is Over
Deciding when a friendship is over can be a difficult and emotional process, but there are several signs to look out for that may indicate that it's time to end the friendship:
Lack of effort or interest: If one or both of you are no longer putting in the effort to maintain the friendship or have lost interest in spending time together, it may be a sign that the friendship has run its course.
Unresolved conflicts: If you and your friend have had the same unresolved conflicts or arguments repeatedly, and there seems to be no resolution or compromise, it may be a sign that the friendship is no longer healthy.
Trust issues: If you no longer trust your friend or feel that your friend is not trustworthy, it may be time to end the friendship.
Negative impact: If the friendship is causing you more stress, sadness, or negative emotions than positive ones, it may be time to let go.
Life changes: If you and your friend have experienced significant changes in your lives, such as moving away or starting new jobs, and you are no longer able to maintain the same level of connection, it may be time to move on.
Ultimately, ending a friendship is a personal decision, and it's important to trust your instincts and do what feels right for you. However, if you do decide to end the friendship, it's important to be honest and respectful in your communication and to give your friend the closure they deserve.
I have domesticated feral cats. With time, patience. food and allowing them to decide they wish to be with you they can be pets. Friendship can not be forced. Trust is built over time.
Language is not key to friendship no. The key to friendship might be trust and understanding. If you can understand your friend and they understand you and you trust them and they trust you, your friendship will probably last. There are all sorts of other ideas of what the key to friendship is so don't just take my advice. You need to decide what you value in a friendship and decide what your key to friendship is.
The hardest thing in friendship is to sustain it. You have to keep the same level of friendship all over.
Only you two can decide if you continue your friendship.
My best advice would be to try and move on from this girl because it will put a strain on your friendship by just liking her and both of you hoping to get her attention. But it would most likely ruin your friendship if she decides to date one of you. You have to really decide whether this girl is worth losing your friendship over, and it probably wouldn't be worth that, even though you like her.
There are no laws for friendship but the parents of the minor decide who they are allowed to see..
A steady friendship is one that stand the taste of time. Such friendship are built over a long period of time.
what you should do is figure out who like him first...if she did than you need to think about if he is worth enough to risk your friendship with her over it. from personally experience the guy is never worth it and i have lost countless great friends because of some guy that we have both liked. now i know that no guy is worth loosing that friendship...but like i said that is up to you to decide.
With time and distance.
Rock, paper, scissors is always my choice. Best plan really is to decide how much your friendship is worth versus this girl. Is she worth fighting over? Are you willing to lose your friendship? If the answer is no then agree to be friends with her and let it go. Another choice would be to ask her. If she likes one of you more than the other then that seems to be a logical way to deal with it. Good luck!
Same as before. Pregnancy don't change that. Your parents still decide over you and you decide over your baby.
She is still a minor and you decide over her just like before but you do NOT decide over her child. Only she is allowed to decide over her child before and after birth. Being pregnant is not emancipating her.