Mybest friend 'Ann' and I are closer than sisters. We speak every day via text to talk about everything from the important to the mundane. We went off to different colleges and I graduated last year, but Ann's course was a year longer than mine so she has yet to graduate.

Ann is always the first to admit she is very emotional and prone to dramatic feelings. I am her opposite in that I am very calm and logical, sometimes to the point of bluntness and insensitivity. Despite this weird contrast, we love each other very much. 

Ann has officially finished all her classes and only has a couple of exams to wait for in a month or so. She has a very active social life and now with classes out of the way, it's taking centre stage.

I know how graduation went for me; I didn't miss anyone, I keep very loosely in touch with one or two housemates and 'the real world' has obviously taken precedent. Ann's college is very small-town and as a result it's a bit high-school. He said she said and so and so fancies her. There's nothing to do there but be all up in everyone else's business, and it can seem pretty petty at times.

I firmly believe that Ann will graduate and leave that little college town behind her, be much happier and more chilled out back at home. Because of this, when she tells me about her most current unhappiness I am having a hard time sympathising. Her several crushes that she doesn't want to actually date Might or might not like her back. Her housemate doesn't help wingman. Someone else might like her several crushes. 

 My general opinion is 'it'll be over in a month or two, chill out and just enjoy your last couple of weeks' - which isn't at all comforting, but is my genuine feeling.
user
best friend getting too emotional, seriously over her
assistant
Mybest friend 'Ann' and I are closer than sisters. We speak every day via text to talk about everything from the important to the mundane. We went off to different colleges and I graduated last year, but Ann's course was a year longer than mine so she has yet to graduate.

Ann is always the first to admit she is very emotional and prone to dramatic feelings. I am her opposite in that I am very calm and logical, sometimes to the point of bluntness and insensitivity. Despite this weird contrast, we love each other very much. 

Ann has officially finished all her classes and only has a couple of exams to wait for in a month or so. She has a very active social life and now with classes out of the way, it's taking centre stage.

I know how graduation went for me; I didn't miss anyone, I keep very loosely in touch with one or two housemates and 'the real world' has obviously taken precedent. Ann's college is very small-town and as a result it's a bit high-school. He said she said and so and so fancies her. There's nothing to do there but be all up in everyone else's business, and it can seem pretty petty at times.

I firmly believe that Ann will graduate and leave that little college town behind her, be much happier and more chilled out back at home. Because of this, when she tells me about her most current unhappiness I am having a hard time sympathising. Her several crushes that she doesn't want to actually date Might or might not like her back. Her housemate doesn't help wingman. Someone else might like her several crushes. 

 My general opinion is 'it'll be over in a month or two, chill out and just enjoy your last couple of weeks' - which isn't at all comforting, but is my genuine feeling.
user
My friend is having trouble coping with her
assistant