Which is more important friends or money?

An 80-year-long Harvard study shows that close relationships have more of an effect on our health than money, fame or genetics. Juliet Feng, 75, and Ivy Chow, 77, are living proof of the power of friendship over longevity.

What’s more important love or silliness?

Now wh-what is more important, love or silliness? Chandler: Well, we are fond of the silliness, but we also have a soft spot for the love. Monica: Love is the best medicine. Chandler: That’s laughter.

Why do you choose money?

Beyond the basic needs, money helps us achieve our life’s goals and supports — the things we care about most deeply — family, education, health care, charity, adventure and fun. Money can give us the power to make a difference in the lives of others, but not the desire to do so.

Who is more important love or best friend?

Friendship is love + a whole lot of things. Sure love can develop into friendship or vice versa. It is this emotion, something very conscious yet innate that springs from the heart that makes friendship at least a tad more important than love.

Should you give or take money from your best friend?

Here’s why: Once you either give (or take) money from a friend the relationship transforms. You’re no longer BFFs, confidants and bosom pals. Once money changes hands your relationship becomes strictly business, like the relationship between a bank and a borrower.

Should friends lend money to each other?

Friends lending friends money is one extreme, but there are other money situations that can play out in our personal relationships. It can be a small instance like splitting a group check when you’re on a budget and your friends want to act like it’s bacchanal, to the larger ones like spending more on a group vacation than you’re comfortable with.

Should I Choose my best friend or my boyfriend?

If your boyfriend is your best friend then it is the best relation and it won’t end ever. So, choose best friend, and in future if you start loving him. He could be your boyfriend.

Do you spend more money on friends or on Yourself?

Friends and money are both big parts of our lives, so overlap is almost inevitable. That overlap, though, can be fraught. As it turns out, 20\% of people recently surveyed by CouponCabin.com have had “friend break-ups” over money issues, and 31\% claim they spend more on friends than vice versa.