[QUOTE="IronBeaver"][QUOTE="XilePrincess"]I don't see how it's your place to tell him how to feel, or to tell him to "man up". if his girlfriend doesn't like how he is, she will dump him. Then he'll have one of two choices: change his attitude, or keep going through girls until he can find one who can tolerate him being clingy. Either way, it's still none of your business to dictate to him how he should be or feel for your own personal gain.XilePrincess
i am just trying to protect him.
from what? He's a perfectly capable human being. he can take care of himself. he doesn't need you to help him, he doesn't need you to "wipe his ass for him" as the saying goes. Stop treating him as though he is inferior to you and not capable of doing anything for himself. He needs to live life and learn from his mistakes just like everyone else.While I do agree with this 100%, a true friend helps his friend out in times of need. Granted TCs approach to it is up for debate, but still I understand what he's trying to do. I have a co-worker, really nice kid, Christian upbringing, pure as snow. He likes this girl who hes been friends with (first warning right there) and came to me and couple of us who had some experience with women. After explaining his situation, it was clear he likes her and she might like him. A couple days later after he asked her, and from what he told us (saying things like her situation is complication and so-on), its apparent this girl is giving him the go-around. We tell him to move on to someone else, because this girl isn't gonna take you seriously. He's in total denial and wants to keep trying for her. Its upsetting because hes a good guy but hes TOO good sometimes.
Anyways, long story short, we can't force him to man up and move on, but in this world now, you gotta be strong so people won't push you around, especially in relationships. I learned the hard wayjust like many others, but I'm glad I did because I wouldn't want to be the guy TC is talking about.
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