Have you ever yelled at a friend or got mad at your best friend...
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
United States
February 16, 2010 5:35pm CST
Have you ever yelled at a friend or got mad at a friend
cause you thought she or he did something bad and
then later found out they weren't really guilty of the thing you
accused them of?
Have you ever yelled at a friend or argued and then
later regretted it?
5 people like this
8 responses
@yresh12 (3212)
• Philippines
17 Feb 10
Well we always come to that with my friends.. Yelling is somewhat
part of the conversation.. Our voices could echo around the canteen
without us knowing.. We would just realize that the whole room was staring
at au.. In the end we just laughed it out..I miss them so much...
1 person likes this
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
17 Feb 10
We always remember the good times
long after they've past.
Thanks for the comments.
@jugsjugs (12967)
•
16 Feb 10
I have had a bit of a bad time in the past where as i would snap and get angry with people if they had not done nothing wrong,but that was because of some medication i had to be put on and they told me that was one of the side effects.I have had ago at a friend for a good reason as well as to help her before she had trouble on her doorstep and yes it made her cry and i know it was the right thing todo and no i did not feel bad neither did i say sorry.
1 person likes this
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
17 Feb 10
Good friends always tell each
other the truth, even when it's
painful.
I'm sure you spared your friend
more grief than you caused by your
harsh words.
@danishcanadian (28955)
• Canada
17 Feb 10
Actually a friend of mine got ultra-pi$$ed off with me for osmething, and he ended up being right in the end. However, it was a much easier pill to swallow, because he kept his cool, told me what the problem was, and we fixed it. I am not one to yell either, because I know that it'll only make the situation worse. When it comes to tight situations, the best thing is to stay calm, and keep cool.
@beautyqueen26 (16030)
• United States
17 Feb 10
I hear you! Yelling never solves problems.
I don't usually start out yelling at anyone
if I have to tell them something important that's
for their own good.
But the conversation usually gets around to being
kind of loud once they start defending their position
(especially if they are so clearly in the wrong) and
flinging insults and bringing up
ancient history.
Telling a friend the truth
is never an easy thing to do.
And, it's never easy being the friend who
has to swallow the painful truth pill.
@recycledgoth (9894)
•
17 Feb 10
My best friend and I have frequently had a good old shouting match, each one of us convinced we were right. However, none of these have ever been serious arguments, and we are both able to laugh and apologise.
@scarlet_woman (23463)
• United States
25 Feb 10
no,i'm usually on the recieving end of that.
i do more by not doing than i ever do by doing.know what i mean?
it's bloody amazing.
if i get around to yelling,i usually have proof by that time they did something.
@ratyz5 (7808)
• Philippines
21 Feb 10
I think I can't recall any chance wherein I actually yelled at someone I know for something that they really didn't do. If ever I yelled at them, I think it was not due to anger but, to catch their attention or something else.
I do have, however, thought that a colleague of mine lost an item that I quite give importances to and she somehow thought that it was indeed her fault for losing it. We then later realized that someone else misplaced the item and things got straigthened out. But, when that item was not yet found, that colleague of mine was really worried about it not being found
@Bebs08 (10681)
• United States
17 Feb 10
hahaha!! yes, I had that experience.. yell at my friend because she at at fault anyway.. She makes me upset and I am reasonable for yelling.. But even if I have the reason to raise my voice because she is at fault, I still felt guilty after few hours. I really find ways to make up with her. I am willing to ask an apology.. I don't want to have a grudge with my friend or to anybody so, I apologized.