Subtance over Form.. as applied to this scenario
IT'S A NO... why
in most relationships, the time to say goodbye usually arrives at one point or another - unless you intend to walk down the aisle, of course (and even then). you've shared memories that will either make you laugh or cry, and it's time to take your experiences, put them in your back pocket and move on... but somewhere on the road of parting ways couples feel the need to promise to stay friends -- which ultimately leads to more broken promises.
Although it would make things much easier, relationships rarely see mutual breakups... one person is usually the heartbreaker, while the other mulls over the breakup and pain for weeks, even months. it's never easy to break up with someone you've shared good times with (and even if they were bad times, they were still times).. but the person who does the breaking up feels like less of a bad guy/gal by offering that sense of truce: "It's not you, it's me. We'll still be friends, right?" this peace offering of friendship provides the dumper with the solace of knowing they aren't such a horrible person because they still want to be friends with their ex... not only does it give the dumper the comfort of knowing they aren't monsters, but by wanting to remain friends, it also allows the dumper to feel that their former lover will still be in their life, and they won't have to miss having them around. so now the dumper can move on with their life with ease, and with the pleasure of having coffee/conversation with their former mate every so often..
COMFORT ZONE, that i have to say![]()




IT'S A NO... why
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