Re: From Lovers to Friends
Actually, all except my first relationship, they all went from "Lovers" to "Really close friends". Honestly everyone who I broken (Or I should say broke up with me) up with, we've became better friends. I say if it doesn't work hold no grudges and try to become friends. However, that's just my opinion.
Re: From Lovers to Friends
well we ended up being very good friends now, i mean if both of you agree on becoming friends but if it is not worth it in your mind and you think the hurt is too much then friendship should not be forced.
Re: From Lovers to Friends
My ex and I went through a lot and had a long relationship with many heartbreaking moments but now we are the best of friends. We both matured and realized that we weren't good for each other, it was such a load off that we laughed about how obvious a solution it was and have been close friends ever since.
With that being said my ex before that didn't go as well. We still don't talk much to this day. I think a lot has to do with how mature the two people involved are. When I was young and stupid I did stupid and immature things and so did he.
Re: From Lovers to Friends
The only time i can think of when a girl can't be friends with a guy after a break up is if she was a battered girlfriend or something. >> don't know about the others but that is the only time i can think off not being friends with an ex.
Re: From Lovers to Friends
I would. If we can still each other on a regular base as friends and hang out with other friends who woulden't be friends with your ex, unless they do somthing to show it into your face then no
Re: From Lovers to Friends
Yes but then it really means something because you both love each other and you know them and they know you and i think these turn out to be good relationships.
Re: From Lovers to Friends
almost all te ime, it would depend on the reason for the break up... cheating would automatically mean that you will not become friends any time soon... but most often, it's a hard transition.
when considering everything else, the transition from lovers to friends always requires at least one side to fully understand the situation and still come up with open arms to embrace the truth that they might really be better off as friends... once one person does, the outcome of the relationship totally depends on him/her (depends on who figures this out first).
she should still say hi or hello, still make the person feel like nothing grave was lost in the relationship, that the experience in itself was too good to just bury into the ground, and that no matter what happens, lovers or not, he/she will be there for her/him whenever he/shee needs him/her...
it's in this suble way of showing that you still care, and that you still love him/her (as a friend of course), will the relationship still work out, be repaird and be rebuilt into friendship...
i don't really know, but i haven't lost a single friend because of love...
this thing also applies to people wo ged rejected by their love (although often, it's up to the one who rejected to keep the friendship going).