Explain to them calmly what you are feeling. And ask them only a few questions to start out. Questions like " why are you still with them" " do u want to be with them" what makes you unhappy in the relationship". And when they explain what is going on, you can give them advice on what to say to the other partner. And they won't take it hard. Just make sure everyone in the picture is calm when it happens
its like you really consider the person.....whom you support....and your friends wont be like that all the tym..........
it depends on your age, and the stability/length, of your relationship.also how far you live from this person
Yes, an unhappy person can be perfectly healthy in every way except for being sad.
Listen! You may not like what you hear, but offer some solution you may have had when you were a young child. Don't pressure the child or young person because you will only force them further into the unhappy relationships. There is a lot of peer pressure for young people these days and it can start even in elementary schools and the last thing a young person needs is more stress to deal with. Often children are put on the back burner regarding their problems because an adult may find that particular child immature; stubborn; having all the answers or simply not listening and they can be all of those things so step lightly and just listen and tell them a story about your own young life that may be similar to theirs. If they persist on not listening then they will have to learn the hard way and that is part of life with all of us when growing up.
Having good decision-making skills is important because it helps us make choices that align with our goals and values, leading to positive outcomes. Good decisions can enhance our well-being, relationships, and overall success. Making sound decisions also helps us manage challenges effectively and adapt to different situations.
Madly
Family and friends (all relationships, really) play a large role in a person's eating disroder. It can cause an eating disorder or cause it to be worse, but, on the other hand, support can help a person with an eating disroder to recover.
A miserable, or unhappy person.
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a person who is always or often unhappy or angry