Brian Parker
Ethics
Kirril Taranoutchenko
2/22/03
Best Friends
There is no set standard for a best friend. A true best friend never has to prove how worthy they are or express their loyalty towards you. To me, being best friends is more natural. There is no hassle in the friendship. You get along, you trust each other, you have fun together, you like each other’s humor, you like similar things. There can’t be a best friend checklist. There can’t be a fail proof test. If both think they are best friends then it’s settled. I have four best friends and they are all so different that it is somewhat ridiculous. But, I get along with them so well and trust them so much that I consider them best friends. Case closed.
I wasn’t sure if that was enough so I included these off-topic tidbits.
To most girls, a best friend is someone they can tell about boys, ask for advice, fish for compliments, and then buy a necklace that says BFF (Best Friends Forever) until one finds out the other called her fat behind her back. This may be a pessimistic view of things but at some point in most girls’ lives they have had this type of “best friend”. My standards are very different.
I never tell my friends about girls. It pisses them off, but a little over a year ago I decided to not talk about relationships (who I liked, how far I had gone, etc.) with even my closest friends. I did this for a few reasons. First, I found that when friends know about a crush, they inadvertently ruin everything. I pride myself on independence and figure that the best way to get the girl is to get her yourself, not through a middleman. Second, I felt that bragging about whom you have hooked up with, made me hook up with girls for all the wrong reasons. Thirdly, girls like it.
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Brian Parker.rtf
There is no hassle in the friendship. You get along, you trust each other, you have fun together, you like each other’s humor, you like similar things, you post all of their high school homework on the internet.
I consider Brian a BFF (Best Friends Forever).