The Girl Code and Other Unwritten Rules of Friendship

While each friendship has its own set of unsaid rules, there are some morals and ethics that all girls follow in the name of sisterhood. In this episode of the podcast, we break down the girl code and other unwritten rules of friendship.

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All relationships and friendships are different. But when it comes to your girlfriends there are some things that you should always do and some things you should never do.

In this episode, we discuss…

Why you never leave the friends you went out with
The time my roommate got locked in a night club
Wait until your friend is safely in the house before you drive off
Why you should not accept drinks from strangers or put your cup down at a party
Why you should always share information about a new person you are dating with your friends
How to create a “safe word” for your friends and family to signal when you are in a situation that is not safe
Ways to determine who your real friends are
What “homey hopping” is
Why it’s important to be honest but not mean when your friends ask for your advice or opinion
What happened when I stood up for a friend in high school
How your friend reacts to your honesty reflects who they are
Why you shouldn’t judge your friends when they make decisions you don’t agree with
Why you should stick up for all girls, not just your friends

So based on this conversation you can see that navigating friendships is not easy. And these rules should go both ways. But as long as you honor the rules that should never be broken between girlfriends you should be able to maintain solid friendships. Did we miss any big ones? Comment and let us know!

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TAGS:advice family parenting teen tween

Simone Jones Tyner

My name is Simone, and I'm addicted to sharing! On this blog, I share recipes, shopping tips, relationship and parenting advice, a joke, an opinion and just about everything in between. In between sharing, I run an integrated marketing agency where my love of details and straight lines are put to good use. But my most important job is being a wife and mother to a teenaged daughter who still seems to like me—for now anyway.