PERITO, JAHNELLA XYRINE P.

CL 2 - 1BA / BSND-4A

Friendship is a connection that can exist between any two people. Friendship has no physical,
religious, gender, or financial restrictions. A friendship may exist amongst affluent and poor
people, old and young people, and everyone. A good buddy understands and accepts you for
who you are, flaws and all. True friendship transcends physical appearance and ideology. When
one is in doubt, they turn to a friend who functions as a mirror, helping to dispel one's
uncertainties and offer a sense of serenity and tranquility to one's life. Every friendship is built
on honesty, and a good friend never lies. Without the affection of a friend, life may be empty
and lonely. Without the affection of a friend, life may be empty and lonely. It is also an art to
make friends and form bonds. Sharing, honesty, and loyalty are some of the pillars of a long
friendship. We all need at least one buddy in our lives since friendship is a link that will never
die and will always be treasured. We value many forms of relationships in our lives. Because we
are surrounded by family, we build connections and form bonds. Friendships, on the other
hand, are formed by instinct. Friendship is a link that transcends societal preconceptions and
fosters a passion for making the world a better place.
Friendship is an essential component of our lives. It teaches us a lot about life. A
friendship teaches us numerous life lessons that no other connection can provide. Blood
connections establish relationships such as father-son, mother-daughter, and sister-brother.
We cherish these bonds because we are born into them. Friends, on the other hand, hold a
particular place in our hearts. Friends teach us how to trust and inspire one another. Friends
guide us down the correct road and protect us from evil. Friendship teaches us the importance
of loyalty and the thankfulness that may be shown when we are shown loyalty.
Friends need to know we're truthful, loyal, and faithful—that they can rely on us to "have their
back" and not brag about them. When we are told something in confidence and keep it to
ourselves, we build trust. It thrives when we declare we'll do something and then accomplish it.
And if others make critical statements or subtle innuendos about our buddy, we should be
ready to defend him or her. However, if we want to dominate or manipulate the connection to
gain what we want, trust is weakened. I've encountered folks who are so possessive and jealous
of their friends that they don't want anybody else to get close to them. Such conduct stems
from mistrust and will destroy a relationship.