texan_slant
Sex God
Re: At a rossroad
Hey Brian,
This is something that only you can answer at this point. If it's not clear-cut yet, then you might not be ready to end the friendship. There is a huge history together, and first, you might want to get past the anger and resentment - cuz it can really cloud your thought process. Some things to consider -
Be honest with him, and be honest with why you feel distant. Be honest with why you don't want to go to the wedding. Things have never been on the table completely. Honesty and truth are the best policy - even if it hurts.
The last point - helps with closure of the situation and with your feelings. It's almost as if you need to have some sort of pow-wow, say how you feel, and let him process it.
That being said - if you finally put your friendship on the line and let him have it with the honesty policy, would Andy be capable of learning from it? Would you have the want or need to still be friends with him if he changed his ways? Do you think he'd ever be capable of being a different person?
It's really up to you whether or not you want to give him that opportunity to learn from the situation - and save the frienship, or not. Granted - your friendship will never be the same as it was, and it will prob seem distant. It will prob sometimes feels like a family member: sometimes, you feel close to them, sometimes not, and you just end up accepting both the good and the bad apples. You never know, over the years, it might grow stronger in other ways - or not.
I guess it's all about whether or not you want to give it that chance. Only you know what is best, and there is no black and white. It really isn't a bad thing to end frienships. I've let quite a few go myself. There have also been a couple I've had similar to your situation, and they've become stronger friends as a result.
Only you will really know what the right decision is - it'd be the one that serves your best interests.
Take care
burning question might be whether or not
whether or not you can have him '
Hey Brian,
This is something that only you can answer at this point. If it's not clear-cut yet, then you might not be ready to end the friendship. There is a huge history together, and first, you might want to get past the anger and resentment - cuz it can really cloud your thought process. Some things to consider -
Be honest with him, and be honest with why you feel distant. Be honest with why you don't want to go to the wedding. Things have never been on the table completely. Honesty and truth are the best policy - even if it hurts.
The last point - helps with closure of the situation and with your feelings. It's almost as if you need to have some sort of pow-wow, say how you feel, and let him process it.
That being said - if you finally put your friendship on the line and let him have it with the honesty policy, would Andy be capable of learning from it? Would you have the want or need to still be friends with him if he changed his ways? Do you think he'd ever be capable of being a different person?
It's really up to you whether or not you want to give him that opportunity to learn from the situation - and save the frienship, or not. Granted - your friendship will never be the same as it was, and it will prob seem distant. It will prob sometimes feels like a family member: sometimes, you feel close to them, sometimes not, and you just end up accepting both the good and the bad apples. You never know, over the years, it might grow stronger in other ways - or not.
I guess it's all about whether or not you want to give it that chance. Only you know what is best, and there is no black and white. It really isn't a bad thing to end frienships. I've let quite a few go myself. There have also been a couple I've had similar to your situation, and they've become stronger friends as a result.
Only you will really know what the right decision is - it'd be the one that serves your best interests.
Take care
burning question might be whether or not
whether or not you can have him '


























