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The Round Table

Part of The Round Table's multimedia experience

The Round Table

Part of The Round Table's multimedia experience

The Round Table

Distributed time for others leads to healthy relationships

By Kyle Frazier
Round Table reporter

A fine balance of chilling with friends and hanging with a significant other is the key to a good relationship, whether the relationship is of the romantic kind or the bromantic/sismantic kind. 

In a romantic relationship, if you spend too much time with the significant other (or others, if that’s how you roll) then this will cause a little bit of smothering. A romance is similar to a flame that is powerful and bright, but too much of one thing will promptly extinguish it.

The same problem occurs when too much time is spent with friends. They become annoying and just cumbersome.

The appropriate approach in the situation of friends and lovers is to find a proper balance of friendship and romance.

It would be wise to follow this advice because anyone in any type of relationship needs some breathing room.

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  • AnonymousJan 22, 2010 at 1:00 pm

    You know how to role Kyle 😉

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Distributed time for others leads to healthy relationships