I've been put in a really awkward situation recently.  For a little background information, I'm currently enrolled in college in NYC, and my boyfriend goes to school in Philadelphia.  It's a long distance relationship, but we speak to each other everyday, and he comes up every other, if not every, weekend.  We're completely open with each other.  I tell him about the guys that like me, what they try to do, when I'm hanging out with them, etc, and he does the same with me.  We have full trust with each other, but sometimes we're a bit wary of the other party.

My boyfriend just left to go back home for the week.  He came up Friday night and stayed until Sunday afternoon.  Right before he came though, something very awkward happened. More Here...

I went to watch meteor shower with a very good friend of mine last week. Originally we invited my other girl friend and his girlfriend to join us. Our friend ended up unable to make it and his girlfriend chose not to come. She thought that was a crazy idea to stay up all night to watch meteor showers.

As I was sharing my story with my friends, instead of focusing on the details of the experiences, most of them question me whether this is an appropriate behavior or if I am romantically involved with the person. The friend I went with is a great buddy of mine. We seriously treated each other like family members. I did not sense anything romantic that night except it was a beautiful night with plenty of stars in the clear sky.

Is it really wrong to do this even if the two of us are just friends?

Sure, most little girls like princess stories and pretend to be princesses when they're young. There is nothing wrong or unhealthy about this. But, according to my observations and theory, there comes a time when reality needs to set in. It seems more and more obvious to me the longer I live that lots of girls don't allow this change to happen.

Sure, all of the blame can't be placed on them. Romantic movies of today idolize the princess idea. If that's your taste in movies, that's fine. But the problem comes when these fictional movie story-lines are considered reality. So many girls expect their lives to play out as they do in the movies. I personally don't understand this phenomenon what so ever, but then again I have never been a "Princess Girl". But it should be a considerable consensus that this is not appropriate behavior. Movies are not reality! More Here...