Before I delve deeper into my semi-rant--Sorry for being so inconsistent with my posts! It's not exactly something I'm good at; I just write when there's something worth writing about. Why waste your time with forced topics of conversation?
Anyways, back on track.
High school is so troublesome. Things that could and should be handled with sensibility and maturity--that would be done so in reality--are blown out of proportions. Keep going with me here, people, I have a point.
There's a girl I know in class that doesn't like me. We'll call her...Jeannie. She doesn't just "not like me", she outright loathes me, and sways others to feel dislike towards me as well. It seems as if by becoming friends with her, you're also agreeing to break any sort of strong friendship you have with me. We were best friends at one point. Well, until I noticed that she's a monster.
Now normally this wouldn't be as upsetting as it is, but I've lost two good friends to her. These suspicions became reality last night, and it hits hard. It's as if all of my efforts to create this great friendship have gone to waste. Nearly four years, wasted.
It seems as if the smart solution to my problems would be to fight her. I've played out this idealistic scene in my head a few times:
Jordan (myself) walks up to Jeannie. She is sitting with some of her cronies and probably discussing something petty or how much they hate so-and-so.
Jordan: Jeannie.
Jeannie averts her eyes, continuing her conversation, ignoring Jordan.
Jordan: You can't even look me in the eye. You're a coward!
Jeannie says something here. The words coming out of her mouth are meaningless and unimportant, so I'm going to assume it's something that doesn't make any sense and is intended to hurt my feelings.
Jordan: You're a baby. The only way for you to realise how much you've damaged those around you is if you fight me.
Jeannie criticizes the idea, or says something along those lines. Or something meant to insult me. Likely a mix of the two.
Jordan stares down Jeannie until she is pushed to fight.
The two fight, I win, I get all of my friends back. Later we head to the malt shop and the scene ends with group laughter.
...Okay. Totally unrealistic. But the fight? It could happen.
Sometimes I think "This is so unfair! She's not smart, not pretty, and not nice, but she always wins!" Then I remember that after high school, she won't matter to hardly anyone I know now. She's set herself up to go down the road of failure, and it's a road she'll travel alone.
At least, that's what helps me sleep easy.
