If you have to negotiate your way into someone's affection, they have no genuine affection for you and will grow to resent you for it. Women have tried this with me a lot, and every time I just get annoyed that they try so hard for something I've made clear will never happen. I know women that have been through similar, and generally they feel the same. Whining, begging, pleading for a way out of friendzone says that you don't think a friendship with that person is good enough (a hurtful thing to imply, even if it's truly how you feel), and it comes off as desperate and a little pathetic.
People won't think more of you if a no leads to groveling, they'll actually probably think less of you for being so childish about it, and probably be put off at having their own feelings dismissed.
People won't think more of you if a no leads to groveling, they'll actually probably think less of you for being so childish about it, and probably be put off at having their own feelings dismissed.
Because that doesn't usually work out well either. Attraction is pretty much an immediate response, people don't grow into attraction, they either are or are not. Being friends with the person you're with is important, but being with a person you're already friends with changes the dynamics a lot, and will often ruin friendships because things are no longer what they were, and change is often a scary and painful thing, even when for the "better".Combustion Kevin said:question: would you start a relationship with someone who was'nt your friend?
think about that.