I have a friend whose care and support is unconditional. We don't always understand each others lives and beliefs, but we overcome that somehow.She is a wonderful person, and I have only ever heard her speak badly of one person in the 23 years we have been friends.We have been through heartbreak, happiness and parenthood together.
I have also got lots of brilliant friends, but they all have a limit, and most of them are deliciously flawed human beings. I like the flawed people more than the perfect ones anyway, for some reason, it makes me feel less insecure. Anyway, moving on, lets imagine they invite you to be a bridesmaid at their wedding and you break wind just as they are about to say "I do!" ... now that might cause a tiny little problem to arise, wouldn't it, even if the rearguard action was utterly involuntary? And especially if you had counseled them previously that the bloke they were marrying was a convicted criminal with a record of polygamy?I have a friend whose care and support is unconditional. We don't always understand each others lives and beliefs, but we overcome that somehow.She is a wonderful person, and I have only ever heard her speak badly of one person in the 23 years we have been friends.We have been through heartbreak, happiness and parenthood together.
Maybe this kind of whacky stuff doesn't happen to you? In which case you have lived a very sheltered and enviable life..




