You've got a friend you like a lot — but they decide everything. What you play, where you go, what's "boring," when something's over. It happens so smoothly that you've fallen into just going along with it. It's easier. They're confident, you're easy-going, and the friendship runs on their choices. Lately, though, it's started to chafe. There are things you want to do that never happen because you never quite say so. When you once, quietly, suggested something different, they brushed past it so fast you weren't even sure they'd heard, and you didn't push. You don't want to fall out. You do, increasingly, want a say. The trouble is, you've trained them — and yourself — to expect that you'll just go along, and changing that feels strangely difficult.