<p>Omegas- funnily enough for me, the friends I’ve known longest aren’t the ones I’d trust most.
A-level - 3
B-level - 10
C-level - 100s… most of the people in my grade, about 30/40 students from other grades, a number of students from old schools, and many from out of school</p>
<p>Omega - 1
A-level - 4
B-level - around 40
C-level - 400? 500? maybe something in between</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>There’s a difference between someone you’d trust and someone you’d trust with your life. There are probably very few people in life that you could trust with your life excluding family… just being real. There’s no way I could trust my friend who I talk to everyday at lunch with my life, it’s just silly.</p>
<p>Omega-3 maybe
A-4 or 5
B-30ish
C-Probably 100</p>
<p>My ‘Omega’ friends and I are considered a package deal. You invite one of us somewhere, plan on all of us coming.</p>
<p>Omega- 2 (I’m only in high school… sheesh)
A- 10
B- 25
C- Half of the people in my school. So like 200+</p>
<p>Funny thing is that my omega friends are the ones who fight with me AND give me support. I can be open with them without worrying whether they’ll be angry or supportive of me. They are the ones who stand behind me good or bad. I find my “polite and nice” friends to be A level friends. You can’t be realistic with them all the time.</p>
<p>What’s with all these recent threads about friends? I suppose it’s the newest pattern.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>That’s why there’s a difference between “A” level friends and “Omega”. Just because you don’t have any, doesn’t mean that no high schoolers have them. </p>
<p>Mine are: my fiance, my 2 best friends, my roommate, and then someone who’s like a brother to me. Two of them have already practically saved my life- one by rushing me to the ER and one by volunteering to donate an organ when I was sick (turned out I didn’t need it, but you get the point).</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Yeah I don’t think they would have saved your life if you were both 16 and in highschool. Or donate an organ for you. Sorry.</p>
<p>^ I was 17 and 18. And seriously, you can’t say that if you weren’t there. You don’t know me and you don’t know my friends. </p>
<p>People CAN actually be mature at that age. Sorry if you haven’t met any. Your loss.</p>
<p>Thanks.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Ok, then you truly do have your “omega” friends. But seriously if you believe you represent the average highschooler… to have 5 friends that would donate their organs to you on the spot… then you’re just naive :D</p>
<p>And your roomate, I assume that is college. And I don’t think your fiance would have donated his heart for you if he were in highschool.</p>
<p>Let’s just be real.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I didn’t say every high schooler HAD to have Omega friends. I said that many DO and to say that it’s impossible is not truthful. I am not naive thanks. </p>
<p>Yes, my roommate is in college. I said one of my 5 was from college and not high school.</p>
<p>Actually, my fiance probably would have given me his heart in high school. I would not have let him, but he probably would have. Since we were 17, he has donated blood to me among other things. We’ve been engaged since I was 16.</p>
<p>There is a difference between trusting someone with your life and expecting them to give their heart to you if you were dying. Huge difference. </p>
<p>Let’s just be real about THAT one.</p>
<p>What exactly do you mean by ‘trust with your life’?</p>
<p>^ I mean trust with my life. I trust them to keep my safe. I trust them to keep me out of harm’s way. I put complete and utter trust in them. It’s the people that show up to the ER at 4 AM with red eyes and pajamas, asking how they can help, because you sent out a text saying that you were in the hospital. </p>
<p>It’s hard to describe in words. If you have a friend like that, you know the feeling. If you don’t, you don’t. It’s kind of like love in that way. You can’t describe unconditional love.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Yeah, I don’t think many of us have those friends. And please don’t expect us too. It’s not “our loss” so get off the high horse please :D</p>
<p>^ I DON’T expect you to for the third (fourth?) time. I said I honestly feel bad for people that don’t. I genuinely feel bad for those people. It is a very lovely aspect to life that I hope everyone has the chance to experience. I am not on any high horse. </p>
<p>To say that high schoolers CAN’T have friends like that is disingenuous though. Perhaps if people didn’t have that mindset, they would be able to see that perhaps they already have friends like that- but simply don’t know it yet.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>Hey, I said the chances are slim. I didn’t say it’s impossible. </p>
<p>If you feel bad for me, that’s fine. I can assure you that I am happy with my friends. But there’s no need to be all rude/condescending/arrogant about it:
</p>
<p>It’s sad that you think my life is sad and that your life is awesome. Because it’s not that way. I genuinely feel bad that you’re under an illusion. It’s your loss. I’m sorry :(</p>
<p>Omega - 1 (kinda drifting towards A though)
A-level - 5
B-level - About 20
C-level - 100ish</p>
<p>^^ No wonder you don’t have any great friends. </p>
<p>Now THAT was rude and condescending. And I meant it. </p>
<p>Have a great day :)! That is genuine.</p>
<p>
</p>
<p>I was mocking you… lol. You couldn’t recognize your rude and condescending self? I feel bad. Well I have proven my point.
Bye! :D</p>
<p>Being condescending looks quite fun.</p>