hello! first of all, in the conversation, did you guys say anything mean about the girl at all? second, how did the misconception occur? i mean, it’s not really easy to mistake your friend for your cousin. saying that, i suppose it was a little unfair of her to take advantage of you like that if you didn’t know it was her if you knew that… i think the only thing to do if you didn’t say anything mean about her is just to apoligize and tell her the truth that you didn’t know it was her. if you did say something mean, i’m sorry, but then whatever consequences happen, you deserve. NEVER talk about friends behind their back. i hope this helps xx
yay for you! so first, i’d just start having longer conversations with him. talk about life, interests, whatever. then, get his number! always mention long stories that you’d “love to tell him, maybe over coffee sometime?”. mutually meet up outside of school sometime- be friends before you become boyfriend/girlfriends! then, you’ll have yourself this guy! note: works differently with each guy….
I really wouldn’t think of it like that. I’m naturally blonde, and truthfully, I’ve never gotten compliments from guys about the colour of my hair—it really matters more the way you take care of it, if it’s healthy, and in reality, I don’t really think hair matters much at all.
One of my friends is probably one of the prettiest, most stylish and confident people I’ve ever met, and she has curly red hair. I’ve always loved her hair, and I think she’s gorgeous—but not because of her hair, because of her smile and her lovely personality. I think lots of guys feel that same way about her too, haha.
Really, I wouldn’t think about blonde as the ‘ideal’. Red hair is beautiful!
You’re in a really tough spot right now, and I feel for you. It must be really confusing.
Honestly, this may be one of the hardest actions to take, but I really believe the best thing to do would be to let him know clearly that you value his friendship more than you value the ‘benefits’ side of things.
You say he’s a good guy, and I’m sure he is, which means that he should also accept all sides of you, besides just your appearance—he needs to acknowledge your character, humour, personality, all the sides of you that he originally chose to be friends with you because of. I wouldn’t suggest breaking off your ties because he sounds like someone you want in your life, but also remember to value yourself and what makes you you inside above all. If he ignores those parts in favour of sexual benefits, he’s making a mistake, and he’s also probably not the right guy.
I really hope you find a way through this situation!
hair color has nothing to do with a person liking you. what really matter is your personality and how you treat others and the self confidence you have in yourself. if you have self confidence and respect yourself and others, that is what will attract a guy, not the hair color
….gingers are passionate. blondes are considered non-intelligent and too common for the guys i know. i think girls with red hair and freckles and light skin are absolutely beautiful.
a few years, wow! that’s a long time! i really don’t have much experience with long-term relationships, but if i were in this situation i would wonder if he were looking for a best friend as much as a girlfriend… sometimes you just need someone to talk to, maybe he’s going through a rough patch. i think you should talk to him about the matter before you ruin a good, long relationship.
i used to cut, too. i know how much you want to cut sometimes, how much it can hurt. but before you do, think to yourself:do i NEED to do this? what will this fix if i do cut?
ps. cutting, unlike what people believe, is not a cry for help. it is rather a control issue. if i had to guess, you’re having a busy life right now that you don’t feel you can keep all parts under control. try to organize your life more, even drop activities to keep it under control. with midterms coming up, you may be stressed, but find something that will calm you down.