
Originally Posted by
ColonCatastrophe
I appreciate that, actually. I won't say I'm even good at relationships, so my advice is me just shooting and hoping something I say makes sense. As you can tell, I'm in an awkward friend-zone situation too, and it does hurt. It hurts because we're willing to give our all to prove to that one girl that if they would look and listen and see what we offer, and see how we are damn good for them, then they might realize they have a guy who would stick with them through the good times and bad and always be a shoulder to cry on, always be a congratulatory response for anything positive, and always be true to them.
My best advice? Damn the consequences and say what you have to say. In my case, I've tried to hold back and not really let my true feelings be known, but I can see that doesn't do anything positive. There's three possible outcomes, and in all honesty, they all seem better than letting your feelings eat away at you... You tell her and she stops being your friend, you tell her and she knows how you feel but it doesn't jade your friendship, or you tell her and she sees truly who you are. If a girl would stop being your friend because you think she's amazing and wonderful, then you know what? Fuck her, it's her loss.
Women DO NOT know what they want. They say they want a nice guy who is wonderful, but then they go for the guy who won't treat them well. When they're 30 and married, and they look at the man they are married to, they realize sometimes, the best thing was in front of them and they passed.
Maybe this response is fueled by my sadness right now, but I realize that after two 14+ month relationships in five years and a dozen or so shorter relationships that if you find somebody you truly want to be with, and see how amazing they are, DON'T fuck around. Do it and let shit fall into place. You can't let yourself be dragged down by feelings of anger and regret... You like a girl, let her know.