A friend of mine has been dating her boyfriend for about 18 months. Recently she's had a guy confess guys love to her, and she turned him down but later realized she has feelings for him.
She has some things she's dissatisfied with in her current relationship, and thinks she can work through them if she tries, but doesn't know if she wants to when she could potentially be happier with the new guy.
She feels she clicks better with the newbie and he understands her better, but doesn't know what the relationship will look like once the passion dies out.
Her current boyfriend has some issues but he's trustworthy, loyal, and generally a good guy.
What can I say to convince her that doing the hard thing, working on her relationship, is probably the better move?
You shouldn't.
Interfering will only damage your relationship with her.
>>17645294
She's asking for advice, but personally I'm a little out of my depth.
Trying a bump
>>17645508
I would advise that it's always better to try and work on your current relationship first. For one thing, it'll teach you valuable skills in relationships in general, because every single one will encounter problems along the way. Second, eventually you'll no longer be able to chase that instant gratification of the next, new person. You'll be left at the end of your dance card, and have no choice except to be alone or take what's in front of you
>>17645527
Scary thought. Thanks for the input.