<p>Some people may either think they are king **** or believe they have a license to *****, now that they can technically do what they want to do with their life. Whenever someone makes you feel like crap for the fun of it or puts you down to achieve their own goal. *Not everyone is like this and there are exceptions. What are some ways to point out these people, recognize, adapt, and move on so that you are not hurt.</p>
<p>OK? And?..</p>
<p>ignore it or move on.
don’t let yourself be taken advantage of. learn from your mistakes. basically the stuff you hear every day…</p>
<p>Have common sense?</p>
<p>Dont hang around frat guys, guidos, or wiggers and you’re good! If a girl jumps at you if youre a boy then you are
- a lucky s.o.b.
- a ■■■■■ if he cant manhandle her ass out the door!</p>
<p>simple as that!</p>
<p>just kidding. tools.</p>
<p>Hey man, i’ll actually try to help you out. I just had a girl I thought I was gonna be best friends with hook up with me. I was unsure of the whole thing and didn’t want to ruin the friendship but she convinced me to do things with her. Then she acted different toward me after that when she said she wouldn’t. Plus, she’s been going to a lot of random parties and flirting it up with random dudes. I basically got taken advantage of and played.
My advice is to be careful of people that don’t seem to know what they want, party often, have a promiscuous history, or are freshmen - girls go kinda crazy when they first get into college. And don’t let just anybody hook up with you. I’ve been hurting for a bit and what i’ve done to feel better is to avoid the person, ignore their calls/texts, and meet new people. Eventually after you meet other girls and have new experiences you won’t really give a s<strong>t anymore. If you act openly hurt or jealous, they’ll want to do it even more because it’s a confidence boost. Just suck it up for a while and act like you’re content doing your own thing. Don’t hook up with a girl just to get this person jealous, it shows you’re not over it, it doesn’t fix anything, and it puts you at the same level as the person that f</strong>ked you over. Good luck</p>
<p>the best way to deal with them is to ignore them. As for pointing them out, it’s usually pretty obvious after a while. What I normally do is to stick with small talk at first, and then open up when I feel they’re legit. (common sense) </p>
<p>There’s also the other side of the situation. Maybe the person seems like a b<strong>ch by his looks, but is actually pretty nice. I guess the best thing to do is to not give a sh</strong> what people say. That’s what I tend to do nowadays. If he criticizes me when nobody else is, he’s an idiot.</p>
<p>Seems like you’re just venting. But if something like this actually did happen to you, I would say it’s good life experience. Don’t make the same mistake twice.</p>
<p>Guys take advantage of girls more, but when you break up with your girlfriend they can be really mean sometime also, but you have to get used to people being mean cause not everyone is nice.</p>
<p>And there are no reported cases of lesbians acting badly towards each other. EVER.</p>