Am I in the Friend Zone?
Thirteen questions about how your friend actually acts around you, and an honest read on whether this is friendship or something more.
The feeling is brand new, they're with someone, or you're not ready for either answer yet, so this isn't the week to say it.

Verdict — Not now. Give it time before you say anything
Where you are right now — Something in your answers says the timing is off. Maybe the feeling showed up a few days ago. Maybe they're dating someone, just went through a breakup, or told you they like someone else. Or maybe it's about you: a no would flatten you right now, and even a yes would feel scary. None of that means never. It means this isn't the week, and waiting costs less than it feels like it does.
Why this is the move
· New feelings can be loud and still fade in a month. Give them time
· If they're with someone, leave it alone. Don't try to break them up or wait around for it to end
· Telling them because your friends keep pushing puts their timeline ahead of yours
· If either answer would knock you over right now, it's not time to ask yet
How to do it
· Keep being normal: say hi, talk in class, don't pull away and don't hover
· Tell your friends you're holding off, and ask them not to say a word to your crush
· Write what you like about them in your phone's notes. If it still feels true in a month, look again
· Put some of that energy into your own stuff: your team, your friends, that show you keep meaning to finish
If it doesn't go how you hoped — Waiting might mean the feeling fades, or they end up with someone else. That can hurt, and it doesn't mean you missed your one shot. If you tell them later and they say no, accept it gracefully and don't keep pushing. It's not a verdict on your worth.
One line for you — Not yet isn't the same as never. It's just not yet.
Thirteen questions about how your friend actually acts around you, and an honest read on whether this is friendship or something more.
Eighteen situations, two scores: how hard you brace when someone goes quiet, and how far you keep them out. Four styles, four minutes.
Thirteen questions about your own feelings: how well you know them, how you feel on their bad days, what you daydream about. Four results, spark to real thing.