| | |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Social & Relationships Social skills, dating, family life, friends, soul mates, marriage, parenting, children, education, networking |
|
Welcome to the Personal Development for Smart People Forums, the place for lively, intelligent discussion of all personal growth issues -- physical, mental, financial, social, emotional, spiritual, and more. You're currently viewing as a guest, which gives you limited read-only access. By joining our free community, you'll be able to post your own messages, access many members-only features, see the new messages posted since your last visit, and of course remove this header message. Registration is fast, simple, and free, so please join today. If you arrived here from a search engine, you may want to explore the main site first, which includes hundreds of deep and insightful articles on a variety of personal development topics. |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| I just want to let you know that I hear you. My high school days are well behind me now (which I'm really happy about) but when I was your age I was in a very similar position. I'd gone most of my life without having any close friends, but when we moved in my sophomore year I met a group of really great people--almost all of whom were a year or more older than me. I enjoyed our time together very much and as their graduation grew closer I was devastated. It's so much worse to be without friends after you've had them then to never know what you were missing. I won't say it wasn't hard, and that I didn't make some poor decisions in how I dealt with it (because I did). But I did get though it. You've probably heard this a hundred times, but college is a whole new kettle of fish, and one worth waiting for*. A year seems like a long time when you are in high school but in the grand scheme of your life it will go quickly. **I actually had to wait to go to college until I was old enough to go, but lots of community colleges offer classes to high school students. You might consider a class or two if you live near a good one--then you have a new place to build relationships, without having to worry about age.
__________________ Who is Lizthefair? |
| |||
| I've actually had the opposite happen to me in high school... most of my friends were 2-3 years younger than me. Now all of my friends are around 30 (I'm 20) so I never had friends my age since grammar school. O.o I wouldn't find anything wrong with it really, it's not abnormal or anything. I'm sure you will make friends with other seniors. |
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| The #1 Reason Your Job Sucks (and How to Fix it) | JohnPlace | Business & Financial | 13 | 06-29-2007 10:54 PM |
| IM really sucks | gberardi | Fun & Recreation | 6 | 02-13-2007 12:36 PM |
| No Motivation | Kidman | Personal Effectiveness | 20 | 12-05-2006 02:53 PM |
| How we are educated | Akashic_Librarian | Spirituality, Consciousness, & Awareness | 7 | 11-23-2006 07:32 AM |
All times are GMT. The time now is 06:45 PM.

