Well, for one it's been civil instead of a passive aggressive hissing match, it wasn't about a subject which makes me groan, and you actually seemed to think about your posts.Zeithri said:Buh... But you pretty much said the same things I said now x_oMidnight Crossroads said:I disagree. Being hurt initially is the easy part. It's dealing with the under lying implications that ruin the friendships. That's the poison. I cut my losses earlier. If the relationships don't work with friends, I'll try to fix things, but if that doesn't work, it's over. I expect the same respect and effort out of relationship I put in it. If the other person doesn't return the same, then that says a lot of their value of me and what we have.
If there can still be a friendship, it will come after the old one is gone.
Anyway, I'm just going to agree to disagree if that's alright with you. This has probably been one of the better conversations I've had on this site. Thank-you.
Being hurt by rejection is the easy part because you got the answer you wanted no matter if it was good or bad and can move on.
Not sure what you mean with these underlying implications though.. It takes two to keep a friendship alive, of course that's obvious. If only one wants to retain the friendship while the other one does nothing to keep it alive, then it will wither away with time.
You're welcome.
I'm sad to hear that you've had some bad experiances here but not suprised.
By underlying implications, I mean just what someone rejecting you means. Especially when it's by a person you value. Questions of your own judgment and worth, and of just what the person you care about thinks of you. It colors how you interact with your friend