
Help me!
Angelica, 15.
Hi Angelica,
Firstly, 10 points to you for sticking up for yourself and for standing up to your friends when you feel they're doing the wrong thing because, girlie, they really are.
When you've had friends since primary school, it can be really hard to break away from them. It also becomes hard when the way you think, your interests and even what you find fun and exciting becomes different to what your best friends from primary school have in mind, but you have to realise that people continuously change throughout their life, especially through high school, and as horrible as it seems, friendships won't always be the same.
Ask your mum, aunty, big sister or even your grandmother next time you have a conversation with them and I guarantee that they haven't had the same friends since they were young.
Sometimes changing groups in school is the right thing to do, especially when you feel that your safety, education etc is at jeopardy. I mean popping caffeine pills? Addictive behaviour at your age is just ridiculous. I feel like slapping them over the head. "Popping pills" is in no way cool. Just think what they will be up to in a few years, do you really want to be involved in that?
Hope I've helped,
Sarah xxx
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Comments
i can def's relate to this story.
and i chose to change groups, thankfully.
the people you hang out with in your teenage years are the ones that shape you for the rest of your life... and you're so impressional at this age, i believe =]
besides... friends like this arent real friends... i've found that they don't really 'talk' about deep matters and therefore you don't develop an important bond or trust which would make the friendships survive beyond your school years.