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Writer's pictureNikki Neretin

Friends Don't Put Friends In Danger!

Before anything else, listen to the latest podcast episode of Mom and Reel Teen - Friends Don't Put Friends In Danger!


Friendship is one of the most beautiful bonds we can ever share with another human being. Friends are people who lift us when we're down, make us laugh when life feels like a drag, and hold our hands through thick and thin. But what happens when your friendship starts to put you in danger? What if your friend's actions could result in dire consequences for you or others around you? It's time to talk about why friends don't put friends in danger – and how to navigate those tricky situations without losing each other.


What is a friend?


A friend is someone who you can rely on and trust. They are there for you when you need them and they never put you in danger. A true friend is someone who you can tell your secrets to and know that they will never judge you. Friends are the family we choose for ourselves.


The different types of friends




There are different types of friends. Some friends are the type that you can rely on and count on no matter what. They will be there for you through thick and thin. Other friends may not be as reliable, but they are still fun to be around. Then there are those friends who you would never want to cross, because they could put you in danger. It is important to know the difference between these types of friends, so that you can choose wisely who you surround yourself with.


The most reliable type of friend is one that you can always count on, no matter what. These are the friends that will be there for you during your good times and bad times. They will help you when you need it and be there to support you. You can always rely on them to be honest with you and have your best interests at heart. These are the kind of friends that everyone should strive to have in their lives.


The second type of friend is not as reliable as the first, but they are still fun to be around. These friends might not always be there when you need them, but they are still enjoyable to spend time with. They might not offer much support or advice, but they can still make life more enjoyable. It is important to have a mix of both types of friends in your life so that you don’t get too bogged down by serious matters or become bored with those who only want to have fun all the time.


Why friends don't put friends in danger?

It's a simple rule: friends don't put friends in danger. But what does that mean, exactly?


Well, first and foremost, it means that you shouldn't put your friends in physical danger. This includes things like daredevil stunts, driving too fast, or playing with things that could hurt them.


But it also means that you shouldn't put your friends in emotional danger. This includes things like gossiping about other people, talking about sensitive subjects that might upset them, or doing anything that could make them feel uncomfortable or threatened.


Ultimately, the goal is to always look out for your friend's best interests - even if it means saying no to something that they want to do. Because at the end of the day, true friendship is built on trust, respect, and care - not on putting each other in harm's way.


How to deal with a friend who puts you in danger


It's not uncommon for friends to inadvertently put each other in danger. Whether it's through carelessness or thoughtlessness, it can happen to anyone. If you find yourself in a situation where your friend has put you in danger, here are some tips on how to deal with the situation:


1. Talk to your friend about what happened and why it made you feel unsafe. It's important that they understand how their actions affected you and why it was wrong.


2. If possible, remove yourself from the situation or environment that made you feel unsafe. This may mean leaving the party early or getting out of a car that's driving recklessly.


3. Make sure to communicate your boundaries with your friend going forward. Let them know what kinds of behaviors are not acceptable and make sure they understand that you won't tolerate being put in danger again.


4. Finally, don't be afraid to end the friendship if your friend continues to put you in danger or refuses to respect your boundaries. Your safety and wellbeing should always come first.


Conclusion


Overall, it is important to remember that friends don't put each other in danger. Taking risks can be a part of life, but you must always consider the consequences of your actions and take measures to keep your friends safe. By being aware of the potential dangers and making responsible decisions together, you will strengthen the bond between yourself and your friend while also keeping yourselves out of harm's way.


Building Better Conversations. Join Dr. Nikki Neretin and Life Coach Angi Solley for weekly episodes, supportive ideas and laughter.


Get in touch at nikki@drnikkineretin.com or schedule a Figure sh*t out together session and feel 50% better quickly and see if you want to work together.








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