How to avoid being judged by your friends

article What if the people you care about have been judging you by your clothes?

What if they think you’re ugly because you have the same hair colour as them?

If you have a friend who thinks that you’re too fat, or not attractive enough, or too white, or whatever, and they feel this way about you, it might not be a great idea to go around telling them that they’re wrong.

If you’re struggling to find a partner or friends to date, you might find yourself wondering if you should feel bad for thinking that someone might be judging you for your appearance.

If your friend is judging you, what should you do?

It’s a common question that people have about their friends, and what they should do to try to help avoid judgement.

This article is part of our ‘Get in touch’ series, where we ask readers to share their advice about relationships and career choices.

If the answer is ‘I don’t know’, this is probably because you’re not alone.

The best advice we’ve found so far is to try not to judge your friends.

If they’re being honest, they’ll probably tell you that they think your appearance is just like theirs, and that you should just accept that they do, too.

That might be true, but it’s not the same as you saying ‘I’m not judging you’, or ‘I’ve met a lot of really nice people who don’t judge’.

So, what do you do if your friend does judge you for being a fat woman?

This article will answer that question, and more.

First, a bit of background:If you’ve got a friend or family member who thinks you’re fat because you don’t look good in your clothes, it could be because they think that’s the norm, or because they’ve always seen you as fat.

But there’s more to it than that.

Your friend could be trying to judge you, or it could just be you.

What you should do if you’re told you’re wrongThe first thing you should be aware of when you hear this is that people often think they’re right.

They’re just judging you.

But what you should actually do is tell them, and see if they accept your point of view.

If that doesn’t work, you can try asking them if they can see why you’re being wrong.

The trick here is to start with your friend.

If he or she has said something like, ‘I’d really appreciate it if you would tell me why you think I’m wrong,’ or ‘If you are right, you’re really not wrong, so I don’t think you should judge me, you should try to get a grip on it, I think it’s totally reasonable that you might be a bit uncomfortable, I would really appreciate hearing it, because I don´t think it would be right to judge,’ or something along those lines, then you might want to start asking them what they think.

You can’t just start asking questions about why they’re doing what they’re saying.

You should then try to explain your point to them.

The way you go about this is to give them a clear, concise, and accurate account of what you think about the reason you’re judging them.

That way, they can make an educated decision on whether you’re right or wrong, and you can ask them if you think that the judgement you’re getting is justified.

If this doesn’t sound like a fair test, it’s worth mentioning that it doesn’t necessarily have to be.

Sometimes it’s possible that they just think that you don´ve had enough fun trying to convince them that you’ve done something wrong.

But if you can get them to accept your view, and then explain it to them, that’s an easy win, and one that’ll make the conversation a lot better.

If there are no obvious reasons for your friend to believe you’re doing it wrong, try asking what you’d like them to do.

You can ask questions like: ‘Would you be okay with me wearing this to the office?’ or ‘Would that make you feel uncomfortable?’

And if that doesn´t work, or you don¹t think they’ll accept your idea, then it’s still worth talking about.

That is, ask them how you can make it better for you, and try to find out what they would do to make it easier for you to succeed in a relationship or career.

If it’s difficult to tell them how to do this, or they’re having trouble getting to grips with the idea, that can be a sign that you need to talk to someone who knows how to get it right.

But that can also be a good reason to stop asking.

For more advice about self-esteem and the self, check out this post.

More about body image, fat acceptance, health, relationships, relationships advice, body, self-care source Business Insiders title 6 ways to stop being judged article article Why do we judge