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Onceablumoon
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 07:03 PMHey everyone! I have a bit of a dilemma that I'm not exactly sure how to respond to. A buddy of mine has been best friends with a girl for years, and he ended up falling in love with her, or so he says. He eventually told her his feelings and she rejected him. She already has a boyfriend anyways and wants to stay with him. |
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riveroflife1
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 07:21 PMno, you were right. He has to realize that its not going to happen and he will need to move on. Even though it will hurt for awhile but he will be ok. |
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DontHitThatMark
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 08:33 PMHmm...he should let her go. That would be the best thing. If he can't do it without ending the friendship, then I guess that's what he has to do. It sounds like it's pretty obvious that she doesn't have much interest in him "in that way", and besides...it's kind of selfish to hang onto someone like that. You'd be causing yourself and them unnecessary pain. If he loves her so much, he should love her enough to let her have what she wants without making her watch him suffer. Otherwise it's selfish "guilt-trip" love. |
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Onceablumoon
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 08:46 PMThank you both for your input. It was very difficult to tell him what I did as I knew they were very close to each other. The two of them want to remain friends he says, but after a declaration of love is made and rejected, I don't believe the relationship could ever go back to the way it was. I suppose I could be wrong though. |
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Tulip89
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 09:36 PMI think you first have to ask him if he understands that what he did was dumb. She has a boyfriend. They are close friends. She has never expressed any romantic interest in him, and yet he claims he's in love. How could he see this going well? If he realizes that confessing his love to a long time female best friend with a boyfriend was pretty dumb, then you can go ahead and talk to him about moving on and seeing her less. If he still doesn't get it, then you have to help him understand that first. |
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 09:44 PMHmmm. I agree w/ Tulip. This is kinda like a "My Best Friend's Wedding" plot. It's a no-no to put a move on your friend who already has a bf/gf/fiance. If he can't control his emotions, then he does need to separate himself from her, I think |
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 09:46 PMI forgot the period at the end. So here's an extra one: .. |
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Onceablumoon
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DilemmaPosted : 24 Aug, 2010 10:03 PMThank you Tulip and Pixy. I agree completely. He definitely let emotions get the better of him. I told him if he wanted any chance at all he would have to wait and be patient, but I suppose it was just too much to keep inside. |
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DilemmaPosted : 25 Aug, 2010 03:00 AMI've been through a similar story so I can feel his pain. |
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DilemmaPosted : 26 Aug, 2010 04:59 AMHi Onceablumoon, |
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GraceMae
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DilemmaPosted : 26 Aug, 2010 09:27 PMHi Onceabluemoon... I think you are right in your advice to your friend. Another thing, this girl needs the opportunity to make her "boyfriend" her ~ BEST FRIEND ~. What'd probably happen is she will rob her boyfriend of that closeness she has with your buddy, and that will cause chaos now and down the road. |
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