I really dislike when this happens. It’s frustrating when someone claims to be your friend just to gain something from you. Often, you barely know them, or worse, they’re not even on your side. The ironic part is that once you give in and fulfill their request, they disappear and act like you don’t matter anymore. If you’re really unfortunate, you might find yourself overwhelmed by a crowd of people, leaving you with nothing at all.
In short: I can’t stand when people try to guilt-trip others.
Should You Report a Teacher’s Behavior? A Student’s Perspective As a soon-to-be 7th grader, the transition from 6th grade can be a challenging experience, especially when you find yourself in a classroom environment that’s far from conducive to learning. Recently, I have been reflecting on my experience with a former social studies teacher who replaced […]
Indeed, he was immersed in a video game. Yes, this question can be answered in two equally valid ways. Yes, this counts toward my grade. And yes, I received a 66% (I used to achieve all As last year).
I passed out at school and I really don’t want to go back. Attached is my heart rate when I fainted—it was 65 bpm. Just for some context, I recently resumed my ADHD and anxiety medication after a break for surgery. I hadn’t experienced any withdrawal symptoms before, so that wasn’t an issue. On the […]
I totally understand where you’re coming from! It’s frustrating when people only reach out when they need something, and then disappear once they get it. It feels manipulative and can really mess with your trust in friendships. It’s disappointing when you realize they were never genuine. Surrounding yourself with true friends who value you for who you are can make all the difference. Don’t let those negative experiences affect your view on building meaningful connections!