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<p>That’s cute and sad at the same time…WHY DON’T YOU ASK HIM OUT?!
I’m sure he’d be flattered and won’t mind :]</p>
<p>(Oh, and remember to keep eye-contact. Guys like that a LOT. Good luck!)</p>
<p>^That post had an abnormally homosexual feeling to it. :</p>
<p>I enjoy being single, especially in high school because 99% of relationships don’t last, and if they do, they end up ****ty. It’d be okay to have a girl that’s more friendly to me than other girls, but that’s really all it’d be, maybe a kiss and hug here and there, but it’s really not that big of a deal.</p>
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<p>I really don’t see the point of this statement. I don’t think its appropriate.</p>
<p>Really, are you accusing me of being a homophobe, Mr. I Think All British Guys sound “Gay”?</p>
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<p>There seems to be a LOT of picky people on this thread, and I just want to say that if you never be with someone who is completely wrong for you, you’ll never understand how lucky you are when you find that right one. It’s like failing or making a mistake and learning from the experience so that in the future you’ll find an even better person. Honestly, its not realistic to think that your SO will be the one and only magnificent person you’re ever with.</p>
<p>Especially when you’re young, I think that being with a variety of people can guide you to what you really think is important in a person. Many times, what someone thought they wanted ( someone just like them or super intelligent) can actually be completely the opposite. Anyways, just keep your options open.</p>
<p>To be honest I like my not being in a serious relationship.
Unless I met someone I could see being together with in the future, I don’t see why we don’t just stay friends.
Most my friends are single though and the ones that are exceptions aren’t in the really committed type of intense relationships.
And I have close friends of the opposite gender who have taken me to dances, so I didn’t have to go to those type of gatherings alone.</p>