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When you're hanging out with a friend group, it's often immediately clear to everyone there which people have chemistry, and which don't. It's hard to describe exactly what it is that creates chemistry between people. It's often that they can talk endlessly about any subject, that they're attracted to each other, and/or that they make each other laugh a lot. It feels effortless to hang out with someone you have great chemistry with, and you never get tired of them, or feel like it's a big stretch to make conversation.
If you're single, you probably know this feeling all too well. You want to get along with your friend's partners, but you have to be careful that they don't start acting like they're too into you! You have to take a measured response to the situation and play it cool.
This man actually thought he was playing it cool, and he totally wasn't hitting on his coworker's BF. The only problem is that his coworker seemed convinced that he was… and that he and the BF had some great chemistry going on.
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Woman and man in bumper car laugh uncomfortably while man steers the car.
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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Woman holds onto swing ride while looking back and smiling at a friend.
The image does not depict the actual subjects of the story. Subjects are models.
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A bromance had formed!
Just guys bein' dudes.
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Woman puts arm around her boyfriend as amusement park ride swings behind them.
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This is a hilarious outcome!
As people noted, this guy doesn't have much to apologize for. Like, had the GF never met any of her BF's friends before? Why was she so jealous of this? Presuming her BF was straight, why did she even care if they 2 guys had a natural friendship?
Some people noted that the jealousy definitely stemmed from some part of the relationship, some type of need that wasn't being met, and that was exacerbated by the amusement park incident. If you're secure in your relationship, knowing that your partner thinks you're the best person on the planet, you'd never be phased by your BF finding a friend. You'd probably be happy for him, if anything.
And it's not like the coworker was a woman too — there really wasn't any reason for this coworker to project her own feelings about “soulmates" onto him.
I wonder if this amusement park incident made this woman realize that she wasn't her own BF's soulmate, which must've been a startling realization. And then that begs the quesion: if her own BF isn't her soul mate, then who is? And should they break things off just because of that?
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Their bromance was just getting started
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She was projecting bigly
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