#Person1#: you haven't spent much time with Sophia lately. Are you speaking to each other at the moment?
#Person2#: no, we're not. We've been drifting apart for a while.
#Person1#: but you two used to do everything together. I thought you really enjoyed each other's company.
#Person2#: we did, but since she started her new job, all she does is hang out with her new friends from work.
#Person1#: can't you hang out with them, too?
#Person2#: I could, but all they ever talk about is work, so I always end up feeling left out.
#Person1#: maybe you should invite her over for dinner, so it's just the two of you.
#Person2#: I tried that a few weeks ago and she ended bringing a pal from work with her! She's so busy these days that it's just impossible to hang out with her.
#Person1#: it can't be that bad. She was always a really good friend to you.
#Person2#: you're right. She would never talk about me behind my back or hold a grudge. But she just doesn't seem very interested in our friendship anymore.
#Person1#: she's probably just excited about her new job. You should give her some time. It would be a shame to lose such a good friend.
#Person2#: I've given her enough time. I'm over it now.
#Person1#: I still think you two should try to patch things up.
#Person2#: I think I just have to accept the fact that it's time for us to go our separate ways.
#Person2# tells #Person1# that #Person2# and Sophia have been drifting apart since Sophia started her new job. #Person1# advises #Person2# to invite Sophia over for dinner and give her some time to patch things up, but #Person2# thinks that it's time for them to go their separate ways.
interpersonal relationship