Hopefully you're in a male-female friendship in which being more than friends isn't an issue, whether because you're just not attracted to each other or because you're in other relationships; however, if it's not clear to both of you that you're just friends, you'll need to directly talk through how each of you sees the relationship. Acknowledge that it's easy to confuse feelings of being close to and loving a friend with thinking you may be romantically interested. The lines can be easily blurred. Ask him directly how he feels, particularly if you've noticed any interest or flirting on his part. You may say, "I really value our friendship and enjoy your company. I only want us to be friends, but I'm worried you're feeling differently. How do you feel about that?" He may not really be interested in you, or he may acknowledge that he has been attracted to you or flirting with you. Whatever his response, listen with respect and empathy. Listening is essential if you want to understand each other and maintain your friendship. Hear his concerns, avoid interrupting him, and try not to judge. If your friend is interested in you, you can let him down easily by acknowledging his feelings, being brief, and being honest. Don't change your feelings just to please him. Acknowledge your friend's feelings and thank him for being vulnerable. You can say, "It sounds like you're interested in me and I really appreciate your honesty about that." Make your point gently and clearly about wanting to stay just friends. You can say, "I like you as a friend and want to keep our friendship the way it is." Once you've established your feelings, help your friend feel more comfortable. Acknowledge the awkwardness, compliment him, and express hope in the strength of your friendship. You could say, "I know this is awkward, but we've been friends for a long time. You're an awesome guy and I know we'll bounce back from this." Keep in mind to give him time if he needs it. If he was truly interested in you, he may need some time and space to process the rejection.
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One-sentence summary -- Talk through each other's feelings. Listen to his response. Be clear. End the conversation on a positive note.

Q: Right-click on the RMVB file and then left-click on "Open." Choose the option that says "Select the program from a list" in the window that pops up and then hit the OK button. Select RealPlayer from the list that appears in the Programs list if you want to use RealPlayer to play the RMVB file. Otherwise select VLC media player from this list to open this RMVB file with VLC media player. If you want to use Real Alternative instead you should choose Windows Media Player Classic from the list since that is the media player that supports the Real Alternative plug-in.
A: Open RMVB files using RealPlayer or Real Alternative using the following method.

Article: Negotiating your school career is a common problem for antisocial people. It's important to remember that you're not above your peers, your teachers, or anyone at your school. The more you can accept the things that make you alike, instead of focusing on the ways in which you're different, the easier getting through school will be. If you struggle to make friends in school, things can be a lot more challenging. Try to find a small group of people that you trust and enjoy to spend time with. Often, people who struggle with antisocial tendencies can thrive with a good group of friends. The "popular" kids at your school don't make for ideal friends in every case. Ignore them and make a different group of friends. Antisocial teenagers commonly describe a disdain for the popular crowd, and it's always more healthy to ignore that scene as much as possible. The workplace can be another challenging environment for antisocial people. Having to deal with a variety of personalities and authority figures can tax anyone's social skills, especially if you prefer your own company. While lots of the specifics of negotiating your work day will have to do with your particular job, you can learn to do a few things to keep yourself happy and healthy. Avoid group projects and collaborative efforts, which can cause conflicts for people with antisocial tendencies. Do your own work. Nod and smile to authority figures. You don't have to like your boss, but if you want to keep your job, you need to keep your feelings under control. Avoid awkward confrontations. Have a variety of other hobbies and interests outside of work. If work proves to be a challenging social environment, make friends and spend time doing lots of things outside of work to help keep your personal time busy and engaged. Big crowds of people yelling and dancing and screaming and taking selfies? Parties are a big bummer for introverts and antisocial people alike, and trying to negotiate invitations can cause stress and anxiety. Stop worrying about whether or not you'll let an acquaintance down by not showing up to the party because you want to stay home and read. Plan to make a quick stop in and then go back to doing what you want to do. Do a quick run through the party, stay long enough for a snack and a free drink, make a break for the bathroom, then ditch out the backdoor and make your getaway. If you can't sneak away, make up an excuse to leave, or don't. You don't owe anyone an explanation more complicated than, "Well, I've got to get going. Good party!" If you pick up your kids from school and want to avoid awkward, pointless conversations with the other parents while you wait, just learn to time your trip better to avoid having to wait for long periods of time. Grab a coffee on your way to the school and show up the moment school lets out. Wait in your car until you see your child, then make up an excuse to get going. Fake a phone conversation, if you need to. You don't need to be a great actor to pick up your phone and say, "Mmhmm...yeah" once every 20 seconds or so. Antisocial behavior is generally characterized as a disorder, not something that someone chooses, because it involves an inability to follow the traditional laws and expectations that govern a society. People displaying antisocial behavior may have repeated problems with arrest or other behavioral problems. Other signs of antisocial behavior in need of medical and psychological evaluation include: Repeatedly lying or conning others Failing to plan for the future Overly aggressive behavior and recklessness Inability to keep a job Lack of remorse for behaviors
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Get through school. Put your head down at work. Just make an appearance at parties, then leave. Time pick-ups better to avoid awkward chats. Get help if you struggle to stay out of trouble.