First you have to know who your real friends are, and differentiate them from simple acquaintances. The best time to do that is when things get tough.
An acquaintance will always find an excuse for not helping you out, or coming to see you. But a real friend will always be there to offer comfort and come to your aid, sometimes even before you call on them!
You don’t have to wait for something terrible to happen to know who would help you when you have a problem. Think about the people around you, and those you consider your friends. Then imagine a difficult situation, and try to figure out who you’d be able to count on under such difficult circumstances.
Draw up a list of who you think your real friends are, and then be straight with them. Above all, don’t let minor arguments ruin a great friendship.
Before you start a fight with someone and say things you may regret later on, think hard and ask yourself whether the friendship you have is really worth sacrificing because you’re angry.
If the answer is no, do what’s necessary to reconcile with the other person, whose help and support you’ll need one day. Also let them know they can count on you at any time.
http://tara-medium.com
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU DID,
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU DIDN'T DO,
AND YOU KNOW SOMETIMES IT DOESN'T MATTER.



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