By eHow Relationships & Family Editor
Rate: (4 Ratings)
If you make the decision to come out to your friends, then you must be prepared for an array of emotions and responses on their part. Some of your friends may be less supportive and it may require more time to communicate with them properly. Follow a few basic steps and you should have an easier time coming out to your friends as well as other people.
eHow Relationships & Family Editor
Comments
zzxxxzz said
on 7/10/2008 I love how people think that this whole thing can be turned into a formula. I've wanted to come out since I was 8, but 8 years later I still haven't. there's never a perfect time to tell people (especially when you're stuck in high school). sure, I have accepted it myself, but sometimes you can tell that other obviously won't. Sure they're "liberal-minded" and vote for liberal candidates, but they don't want to actually be in a deep personal relationship with an actual gay person. They may pretend to accept you, but they will most certainly feel uncomfortable around you and the friendship will likely deteriorate. Coming out is really easy for straight people to talk about, but they can't do it themselves because they can't look at everything from a "who cares what they think" perspective. Said/unsaid Words do fucking hurt. So...STRAIGHT PEOPLE NEED TO STOP OVER SIMPLIFYING THIS P