Moral dilemmas about friendship
Friendship looks simple from the outside. You like each other, you show up, you laugh. Then a friend asks you to keep a secret from another friend, or cooks you a bad dinner and asks what you think, or cancels for the fourth time in a row. Suddenly being a good friend means choosing between two good things: standing by someone and being straight with them, keeping the peace and saying what you need. These dilemmas are the small, real moments where that choice happens. Tap an answer on each one and see how other people split.
Your best friend is about to make a big decision you are sure is wrong for them.
A friend cooks you a special dinner. It is honestly not good — and they ask what you think.
Your friend cancels plans last minute — again — with another thin excuse.
A friend swears you to secrecy. Then another friend asks you about it, point blank.
A friend asks to stay on your couch for a few days. It is now day six.
Your two closest friends had a falling out. Both keep telling you their side. Both want you to agree.
A friend launches a small business and asks you to promote it to everyone you know. The product is weak.
A friend asks your honest opinion of their new partner. You have real doubts.
Your friend wins the thing you also wanted. They look at you, a little nervous.
A friend says they are fine at a party. You can tell they are not.
You always listen to a friend's problems. They have never once asked about yours. This week you need a turn.
Your joke hurt a friend. You honestly did not mean it that way.
Curious what your answers add up to? Take the free 13-dilemma test and see which trait shows up most in your choices.
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