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"I met one of my new best friends last year. We started the year being such great friends that we could almost be sisters. Recently, I started helping this other girl with her grades. Soon the new girl started consuming all of my free time, and I didn&amp;#039;t have time to spend with my better friends. She did this by having me sit with her all the time at lunch, break and even after school! After a while, I started to notice that my old best friend wasn&amp;#039;t saying hi to me as much as she used to, and she never calls me on the weekends to go to the movies and stuff anymore. I tried asking her if she was mad at me and what made her mad so that I could try to renew our friendship by being better. But my best friend is still giving me the same signals I got before! What can I do now, and what am I doing wrong? You know what you are doing wrong! Your friends are mad because you have chosen to spend all of your time with this other girl. You claim that you are helping her with her grades and yet, somehow, she is &amp;quot;making&amp;quot; you sit by her at lunch and spend all of your free time with her. It is YOUR choice. Don&amp;#039;t you know how to say &amp;quot;No?&amp;quot;   It&amp;#039;s great that you want to be helpful. And surely you must enjoy this girl&amp;#039;s company or else you wouldn&amp;#039;t agree to spend so much time with her. (You&amp;#039;re not doing homework all the time, are you?) Stick up for yourself. Make the choices that YOU want to make and don&amp;#039;t blame your decisions on other people. If you prefer the company of this other girl, then stick with her. If you want your old pals back, make more time for them. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/love/dating-advice/advice/a27711/642903/>