Lindsay Chrisley

I mean, it could be with a colleague at work.

I don't know, babe.

Do you operate like that?

No.

I don't know other people that operate like that, Lindsay.

I really don't.

You operate the same as me, right?

Yes.

Like I would rather keep a friendship that I know is not good for me than to deal with the conflict of the fallout because you've, you have, you've seen firsthand people that I fall out with.

It's always me leaving them, but somehow they get to the internet and people think those friends dropped me every single time I have dropped somebody else because

a relationship or a friendship, they all of a sudden, I was this horrible person.

I was never good to them.

I, you know, they stopped being friends with me.

So for me, it's like, just keep them around so I don't have to deal with the lies.

What I found to be the easiest way to eliminate that to remain authentic within your own self is to slowly distance.

Yes.

I would say slowly distancing so that it's like a more growing apart than completely dropping them.

Yeah.

Because the second you completely drop them, they will go on the internet and make up, they will spin it so that the narrative suits them.

Like for example, I can give you an example of someone that