You never question their trust or loyalty because you should know it’s there.

I have had so many friends come and go like seasons.

I never thought I would ever meet a friend that would be a true friend.

Let’s face it, the people that grew up with you know way more about you than your friends you just met last year. You may be all straight-laced and business-like today, but your friends who you grew up with have seen you at your grittiest.

Someone who…. Supports you.

Priti, Kevin.

Helps you through struggles.

Makes you part of their family.

Loves you no matter what you do.

As you get older, you notice people you stop talking to; friends you thought would be around come and go.

But, the true friends stick around for it all. Whether you make dumb choices or make mistakes, they should accept your flaws and help you fix the mess ups you created.

They don’t flake when things get rough. They should hold you down.

With a true friend, you never question their trust or loyalty because you should know it’s there.

If you can’t tell your “true” friends what’s going on in your life because you’re afraid of being judged, then they aren’t your true friend.

Time or Distance isn’t a Factor

One thing, that really proves that your childhood friends are the best friends you will have, is that even as you grow up and apart from each other – that friendship never changes.

Disclaimer: The information on this POST is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional advice. The opinions expressed within this article are the personal opinions of the author. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this article is for general information purposes / educational purposes only, and to ensure discussion or debate.

Thank you ….You should always feel like a priority to a friend.

You should want to spend vacations and weekends with them.

So, before you call someone your true friend, make sure that you the person’s true intentions are to be a friend and not an enemy. Trust is earned not given out like free candy.

Remember that…

Friends are important to help you discover and develop yourself. Your friends will be the ones who accept you for who you really are, not just what they want you to be. They won’t judge your decisions or make fun of your personality, but rather encourage and support it.

Your best friends will help you uncover your true self, whether it’s through their interactions with you or by encouraging new interests related to something that makes them happy when they see how much joy it brings in your life.

You can make friends who share similar passions as yourself, which leads to more opportunities for personal growth when working together on projects or supporting one another through difficulties.

When we discover your true selves — and accept ourselves exactly as we are — it helps us lead happier lives because we don’t feel like there is anything holding us back from being our best selves every day!

Do you want to add a word or two?

When it comes to friends, a lot of people think that they are just an extension of your personality. But actually, they can help you grow in life and make you a better person. They are like mirrors that reflect who you are.

We develop our self-image based on what we see reflected back at us by our friends. In addition, they also help us discover and develop ourselves further.

If a friend sees some potential in us but we don’t realize it ourselves then he or she will point out our strengths to us which makes us realize that there is something good about ourselves after all!

Your comments….

Friends also help improve how we communicate with others because sometimes when we talk with them about something personal or meaningful their reactions tell us whether the things we say are making sense or not so eventually this improves our communication skills which help when talking with other people as well such as clients or customers etc.,

Another way in which friendship benefits us is by increasing authenticity and trustworthiness among each other since through mutual understanding of each other’s needs/wants etc., honesty between each other becomes easier without fear of judgment from one another (although this doesn’t mean lying never happens).

Plus having someone else there who understands exactly where both parties stand gives peace of mind knowing no matter what happens everything’s going to be okay — even if things go wrong since everyone cares enough not to let anything bad happen anyway!

Friends are important because they motivate you to do things that you wouldn’t normally have the motivation to do.

For example, if a friend told you that she was going to run a marathon and asked if you wanted to join her, your response would probably be something like “Oh gosh no! I’m not cut out for running marathons.” But then if that same friend asked what your 5k time is and said she didn’t think it was too shabby, well now all of a sudden there’s hope in the world of long-distance running for everyone because someone else can relate!

This friend has now become an inspiration.

It’s good practice as well to look up how far away friends are from their goals — whether those goals are fitness-related or career-related — and offer encouragement when needed (or even just offer words of affirmation).

Sometimes friends need reminders that they’re on track with whatever it is they’re doing; other times they just need someone else who will listen without judgment as they vent about how difficult their day has been so far.

Friends are very important in our life. We all have them, but it’s the quality of friendships that matters most. There is a long list of reasons why friends are good for us and why we should cherish our friendships.

Friends help us to stay healthy — when we have friends around us, we can share our feelings with them, talk about what is happening in our lives, and get advice from them when needed.

This way we feel less stressed out because one of the main causes of stress is loneliness or feeling ignored by others (especially at work).

Friends are important because they make us happy.

They can help you to feel good about yourself, help you deal with difficult situations, reduce stress and anxiety, increase your confidence and make you feel more optimistic.

Friends make us happy — research shows that having friends makes people happier than other relationships such as family members or partners because they provide more comfort during hard times.

They also provide support during difficult situations which provide better mental health outcomes over time compared with those who don’t have close relationships with others.

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