prom problem

Prom Dilemma

My prom is this Saturday (March 8th), and I asked my friend—who I’ve known since 8th grade—out on February 25th (a Tuesday). She said yes, which was great! However, when I tried to discuss our plans for the day before prom, we ended up being indecisive, and she didn’t reply until later in the evening. Eventually, she informed me that one of her friends invited her over on prom day. She checked if I could join, but her friend’s strict parents said no because they don’t want their daughters around any boys.

Now, we won’t be able to meet up before prom, and I’m genuinely upset about it. I was really looking forward to going with her, but it feels like she chose her friends over someone who genuinely cares for her. I’ve been reaching out to other friends to see if I can join their groups, but everyone seems to have plans or their groups are full. The last thing I want is to show up alone. What should I do?

One Reply to “prom problem”

  1. I’m sorry to hear you’re feeling this way; it’s totally understandable to be upset about the situation. Prom is such a big event, and it’s tough when plans don’t go as you hoped.

    First, it might help to have an open conversation with your friend about how you’re feeling. You can express that you were really looking forward to spending time with her before prom and that you’re feeling a bit let down. Communication is key, and she might not even realize how much this means to you.

    As for prom itself, it’s important to remember that you can still have a great time even if you end up going solo. Here are a few options to consider:

    1. Reach Out to Classmates: Keep asking around! Sometimes people don’t have set plans, and last-minute adjustments can be made, especially if you mention you’re feeling left out.

    2. Join Up with Another Group: If you find a group that’s open to having you, even if you’re not super close with them, it could turn into a fun night.

    3. Make the Best of It: If you do end up going alone, try to focus on enjoying the night. Connect with others at the prom, hit the dance floor, and keep the mood positive. You might be surprised how many others feel the same way.

    4. Talk it Out: If you’re really struggling with the situation, talking to a trusted friend or family member can help. They might offer advice or a new perspective.

    Remember, prom is just one night, and it doesn’t define your friendships or your high school experience. Whatever happens, try to focus on making the best of the night!

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