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| I have a female friend whom I've known for about a year. She works in the same office as I do. We have spent quite a few happy hours together along with some other friends. She's been involved in a relationship with a guy since February of this year. I found out that this guy has not been the best of boyfriends — he's lied, he had a drug problem, and other things. I want to tell her that I think she is making mistake with this guy. Even if nothing develops between us I am very concerned that this guy will get her in some kind of trouble. Should I speak my mind about this guy? And should I also tell her how I feel about her? |
| Tell her how you feel about her, and if she has any brains, she'll make the right choice. And maybe you ought to have someone else tell her about the guy — that way you won't look bad. If you tell her, she might think you have other reasons for telling her, but if she hears it from someone else, she won't think you're doing it for the wrong reasons. And if you're lucky, you'll have a date with her soon! Good luck.
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What is your biggest regret? What are you most proud of? |
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We all have our personal regrets, but professionally? Oh, I don't know: I didn't go fast enough on the takeoff on a few of the jumps, I guess. Then again, I went too fast one time in Dallas, Texas, and I flew over about 13 semi trucks and flew over the ramp and broke my back. But other times I went too slow — I was just winging it — I didn't have a speedometer on that bike.
I'm most proud of the way I've come to want to treat my family and loved ones. Even though I'm not always near them, really, my main focus is to treat them right, because they're the most important things there are.
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Main Page Ask Evel Build an Evel Shrine!
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Please note: Tripod, like most citizens of the Spaceship Earth, is in awe of Evel Knievel, his life, and his hard-earned position in American culture. However, neither Tripod nor its parent company, Lycos, Inc., necessarily share, espouse, or agree with the viewpoints expressed by Mr. Knievel, or any other Tripod columnist. (While we're at it, and to be perfectly candid, we are also fairly certain we don't agree with most of the viewpoints expressed by our high school teachers, parents, parole officers, therapists, and career bureaucrats employed by the United Nations.)
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