lumos
I originally posted this in the wrong category, like a butt D; anyway, here it is, again!
For context, I've been having major issues with a particular friend of mine and have heavily leaned toward ending the friendship altogether. I asked about how he would feel if I unfriended him and pulled the hierophant, clarified by the emperor, and I'm trying to figure out how to interpret it.
Additional info: Part of the reason I'm so upset with him is the fact that he does not honor his commitments to others and puts no effort or time into his friendships (besides me as well. Other mutual friends have gotten annoyed with this behavior too). He either texts last-minute to cancel or shows up over an hour late. I've tried forgiving him without question, calling him out three times and speaking to him straightforwardly about it, and nothing. He always pulls the "it's a bad habit" excuse, but never actively works to fix it.
I've interpreted these two to mean one of these two things: 1) that he'll finally be fully understanding of the consequences his behavior have on his friendships and be more conscious toward his commitments in the future or 2) that he thinks I'm calling out his flaws and imposing my will on him? I'm not sure if I'm missing something else?
For context, I've been having major issues with a particular friend of mine and have heavily leaned toward ending the friendship altogether. I asked about how he would feel if I unfriended him and pulled the hierophant, clarified by the emperor, and I'm trying to figure out how to interpret it.
Additional info: Part of the reason I'm so upset with him is the fact that he does not honor his commitments to others and puts no effort or time into his friendships (besides me as well. Other mutual friends have gotten annoyed with this behavior too). He either texts last-minute to cancel or shows up over an hour late. I've tried forgiving him without question, calling him out three times and speaking to him straightforwardly about it, and nothing. He always pulls the "it's a bad habit" excuse, but never actively works to fix it.
I've interpreted these two to mean one of these two things: 1) that he'll finally be fully understanding of the consequences his behavior have on his friendships and be more conscious toward his commitments in the future or 2) that he thinks I'm calling out his flaws and imposing my will on him? I'm not sure if I'm missing something else?