Verbal communication is an important aspect of our lives. However, this is not the only way. So, if you express your emotions verbally and logically, but fail to express your emotions through actions and behavior, you'll have doubt and confusion.
Put it this way: If you're doing yard work in around your house and your buddy comes over and follows you around with a beer in his hand telling you that you can count on him for anything, what would you think? You're working your ass off and he's flapping his mouth about being 'there for you', and meanwhile, he's drinking beer and just watching you work.
Wouldn't a guy who's REALLY there for you ask, "Hey, give me something to do, let me help you out." And even if you were to tell him, "No, I got it," he would tell you, "Get the hell outta here, I like yard work."
Words are important but without action to back it up . . . words are cheap.
So:
1. You like her so much you told her, "I like you."
2. You like her so much that when she said, "no relationship", you said, "OK, fine."
3. You like her so much that you 'stopped talking.'
^I bet you demonstrate more emotions for your Xbox than you do for this girl. . .
Read this several times and try to figure out what it's all about:
previous-vt79450.html?postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0
Ignore suggestions for 'gaming other girls'. Unless you can figure out how to game one girl, you have no chances at 'gaming other girls'. See this one through. You slipped a little but you're not late for anything. In fact, it's even better that she tossed out the ol, "let's just be friends" (out of her own nervousness) Raise her excitement. Raise her interest. Get out to one on one events. It's even easier now because you two are 'friends'. Flirt with her, touch her, have fun. . .
The 'friend' title means NOTHING. It's about as meaningful as you TELLING her that you 'like her'. . . these are cheap words. It's time to EXPRESS your emotions and intent a little better.