Dainbramadge · 56-60, M
Funny that I find this question after talking about this yesterday and realizing something important about a friend I have.
Friends come in many flavors. Some just entertain you and some make your life better.
Some you can call on for help and other, most really, are more fair weather than the few others.
Not all friends have to be of the same caliber. I say this because I am just now, at 59 years old, learning this.
So with all that said .... I have realized that the most important, by far, quality that defines a truly worthy and notable friend is they have to have honor.
The have to respect themselves. Take pride in standing by their word.
Be respectable and set standards and stick by them.
I might as well finish this obscure and convoluted comment. LOL
I have always had lots of friends and also never learned how to ask for help. I was actually raised being humiliated for needing help so I have spent most of my life doing everything myself.
I am odd as hell so I only have a very few friends that have stuck around.
Recently I found my self in a tough spot and was in need of help.
Two friends stepped up and picked up every ball I have been dropping for the past few years without a glance and without me having to ask.
They just happen to be one friend that has always impressed me with being a man of his word and nothing can bend that and a close friend of his I recently have gotten closer to in the past few days and found out he too holds himself to a higher standard.
You can have screw around friends that you can't depend on but still are fun.
But to have a true friend ... wow.
Friends come in many flavors. Some just entertain you and some make your life better.
Some you can call on for help and other, most really, are more fair weather than the few others.
Not all friends have to be of the same caliber. I say this because I am just now, at 59 years old, learning this.
So with all that said .... I have realized that the most important, by far, quality that defines a truly worthy and notable friend is they have to have honor.
The have to respect themselves. Take pride in standing by their word.
Be respectable and set standards and stick by them.
I might as well finish this obscure and convoluted comment. LOL
I have always had lots of friends and also never learned how to ask for help. I was actually raised being humiliated for needing help so I have spent most of my life doing everything myself.
I am odd as hell so I only have a very few friends that have stuck around.
Recently I found my self in a tough spot and was in need of help.
Two friends stepped up and picked up every ball I have been dropping for the past few years without a glance and without me having to ask.
They just happen to be one friend that has always impressed me with being a man of his word and nothing can bend that and a close friend of his I recently have gotten closer to in the past few days and found out he too holds himself to a higher standard.
You can have screw around friends that you can't depend on but still are fun.
But to have a true friend ... wow.
RosaMarie · 46-50, F
Trust
SouthernGuy1987 · 36-40, M
Loyalty, honesty and trust 💯
Being there
GeminiRain · M
Honesty
Fairygirl19 · 31-35, F
People who actually wanna hang out and by hang out I mean bring the kids over chill at the house or go for walks and shit
PhoenixPhail · M
Unconditional love, if you can find it.
scorpiolovedeep · 51-55, M
Quality , reliability, trustworthy.
Lilnonames · F
dont judge by looks,wealth,what they do for a living,look at why you are friends
Ontheroad · M
To listen instead of talking and if it's a female type friend, understand you only need to give advice or help when asked for it.
Ontheroad · M
@katydidnt not the majority of men, but some yes. Guy friends (most of them) share differently, at least they do with their male friends. Most of us share troubles only when we are seeking solutions/help. We might with our best bud just want to get a load off our shoulders, but for friends in general, we don't.












