This is going to seem bitter but I don't mean it that way, V., I'm just stating a fact here: you'll only ever call me if I call you first. Have you noticed that? If I call and leave a message you'll call me back, but you will never call me first.And I think that's kind of a horrible thing, V., when you're supposed to be someone's friend. I always come to you. You always say you're my friend but you'll never come to me and I think I have to stop listening to your words, V., and take stock instead of your actions. My friend C. thinks my expectations of friendship are too high but I don't think he's right. Take care, V. I'll miss you.
In the quote, the speaker expresses a sense of disappointment and frustration regarding their friendship with V. They feel that V. only reaches out when prompted and never initiates contact on their own. This one-sided nature of the relationship highlights the speaker's struggle to reconcile the words of friendship with the lack of reciprocal actions. The speaker acknowledges their friend C.'s opinion that their expectations might be too high but maintains that they believe in a more mutual approach to friendship.
The speaker's message conveys a deeper reflection on the meaning of true friendship, emphasizing that actions should support words. They express a need to reassess their relationship based on this imbalance and ultimately come to the conclusion that it may be time to distance themselves from V. This realization carries a bittersweet tone, as they indicate a sense of loss but also a commitment to their values in friendship.
