Everyone can help others by sharing their words.
Hello, I'm Fly, your heart coach. I've seen the confused "love" that makes your heart flutter. Youth is full of beauty, sunshine, passion, and happiness.
You like him, but he only sees you as a friend. You want to know if there's a chance of you being together. Let's look at your questions.
1. Love makes people lose their judgment.
When people are in love, their bodies make a hormone called oxytocin. This hormone makes them want sex and helps them bond with their partners.
This includes the idea that you like him because of love hormones. You like him because you're attracted to him.
I admire your courage and confidence. You like someone and tell them how you feel. It's not love, just admiration. During adolescence, boys and girls explore their identity and discover how they are different from others.
They care about how others see them, especially the opposite sex. This can lead to confused feelings.
Puppy love or love can happen at this age, but middle school students don't understand love yet. They also don't have stable values or outlooks on life. This is called "social time," which means that each age group has their own main occupation.
Love comes at university when you have a stable social foundation and mature ideas. In middle school, loving each other may help you study harder and encourage each other towards a common goal.
If you're in this situation, you're also confused and distressed.
2. You care a lot about the outcome because you need satisfaction.
You're torn between being together. Every emotion has a need behind it, and every action has a positive motive.
Do you want to prove you like him, that you're "love at first sight," or that you're worthy of love?
Or will it make you believe in love?
In an ambiguous relationship, you can see your feelings and what you need. You need to be loved, cared for, protected, and feel safe.
Ask yourself what else can satisfy your needs.
Every experience is valuable. You are happy now. You have someone you like. You have expressed your feelings. You are still good friends.
I hope this helps you see things differently and gives you more options. And I love you.
To continue the conversation, click "Find a Coach" in the top right or bottom. I will communicate and grow with you one-on-one.


Comments
I can see how complicated this situation is. It seems like you've had a longstanding affection for him, and it's hard to let go. Even though he sees you as a friend now, people's feelings can change over time. Maybe focusing on building a solid friendship could open up other possibilities in the future.
It sounds like you've been through a lot with this guy. Sometimes, when someone says it's not possible, they might just be unsure or scared. You never know what the future holds. Just being there for him and showing your true self might eventually make him see you in a different light.
The way you describe your relationship feels so bittersweet. While it's clear you still have feelings for him, it's important to also consider your own happiness. Perhaps focus on yourself for a while; if he realizes what he's missing out on, maybe things will change.
It's tough when you're left in limbo like this. He might need more time to sort out his feelings. In the meantime, try to enjoy the moments you have together as friends. Sometimes, the best relationships grow from strong friendships first.
You've invested a lot of hope and emotion into this potential relationship. However, it's essential to listen to what he's saying about seeing you as a friend. It might be beneficial to step back and evaluate your feelings and whether pursuing him further is healthy for you.