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Losing faith in people, making life difficult

Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED!Registered User regular
edited February 2007 in Help / Advice Forum
Ever since my break-up about a month ago, it feels like everyone I know (outside, I guess, family) has just up and left me in the cold. A lot of people who I thought were good friends are nowhere to be seen and it seems pretty obvious they're avoiding me.

Now, that doesn't bother me as I can just make new friends. BUT, this is not going well either. I have trouble making guy friends because (in my own words) I'm "not nerdy enough to enjoy D+D and stuff like that, but nerdy enough that I don't like sports or 'manly' things like drinking or going to bars".

I've had trouble with girls as they all seem to assume that just talking to them seems to make them think I want to get into their pants. There was this one girl who I had in class last semester and the conversation went like this -

Me: Hey, how was your vacation?
Her: Oh, really good. Yours? (At this point she actually seems to care about it, so, whoo.)
Me: Oh.. not too bad. Had some troubles, but things are looking better.
Her: That's good.
Me: It's awfully cold now, huh? (It was.)
Her: I'm not looking for a relationship.
*Awkward pause*
Me: .. 'kay..

We continued talking but that out of the blue comment kind of killed any interest I had in her (as a friend, I mean). Of course, not a week later she was dating someone else so I'm not even sure why she said it in the first place.

The point is, I'm really sick of people avoiding me without telling me or lying to my face. I'm not a dumb person. I'm not a mean person. I'm not a clingy person. I'm not a desperate person.

All I am is someone who wants at least some people to treat me with the respect I'm trying to show them. I'm going through some really hard times right now and I'm doing my best to keep it 'in house' but with all my efforts failing like this, it's a real kick in the ol' family jewels.

I know the idea is to depend on yourself and not anyone else, and I'm trying to do that.. but like, I feel really broken ATM and even one person on my side would really boost my morale.

tl;dr - What am I doing that makes it so hard for me to make friends with.. anyone? :|

Magus` on

Posts

  • GrimmyTOAGrimmyTOA Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Well, you're kind of focusing on the negative right now.

    Instead of thinking about what hurts your friend-making endeavours (don't like nerdy things, don't like jocky things, etc), answer this question for me: What do you like?

    Make that your basis. Like movies? There's got to be a film society or something near you -- somewhere. Like books? Book club. Chess? Shuffleboard? Aardvaarks?

    Seriously speaking, if you concentrate on what you actually like doing and find some sort of social network that incorporates your tastes, you're bound to meet a couple of people who you can build some sort of friendships with. Then you can just sort of... help yourself to their extended social network. Not in a creepy way. I mean that they'll introduce you to their friends, and those friends will introduce you to their friends, and so on.

    As for the ladies, just keep trying. It's the only advice I've ever heard which always works. :)

    As Wayne Gretzky once said, "One hundred percent of the shots you don't take, don't go in."

    GrimmyTOA on
  • ApolloTreatingYouApolloTreatingYou __BANNED USERS regular
    edited February 2007
    As a rule of thumb, all girls are over weight cunts. And you should treat them like so. Next time some hoe tells you something like that, make sure she understands that you just talk to her cause you feel sorry for her and that she is extremely unnatractive.

    Also, friends are overrated. Most of them are bitches who will mooch, screw you over, and just plain make your life more difficult than it has to be. I reccomend focusing on thing you enjoy solo.

    When I'm bored or lonely, I just write a song on the guitar. I sing along with songs or draw. I play WoW also, but that game can cause problems, so I reccomend only playing it with friends.

    Oh and dude if you've been laid once you've been laid a million times.

    Don't sweat dem hoes.

    ApolloTreatingYou on
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  • YallYall Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Also, friends are overrated. Most of them are bitches who will mooch, screw you over, and just plain make your life more difficult than it has to be. I reccomend focusing on thing you enjoy solo.

    I'll quote this part as it has a bit of truth (I'll leave the rest to the mods :P )...

    The old adage of being able to count your true friends on one hand is pretty accurate. If "friends" are avoiding you, think of that as life pointing out they probably weren't very good friends. Hell, you may not have net your best friend yet.

    I've got more friends then I can shake a stick at, but when the chips were down and I was in a bad car wreck, I found out quickly which ones were real friends. In some ways I was kinda surprised by who really stood out and who was nowhere to be found.

    Now like the 2nd poster said, go find people who share similar interests. That's a great way to find people that are similar to you. Don't always expect to find great friends that way (you may have a quality friend with whom you share few commonalities) but at least you'll be able to be yourself.

    Good luck and don't get down on yourself!

    Just my 2 cents...

    Yall on
  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    As a rule of thumb, all girls are over weight cunts. And you should treat them like so. Next time some hoe tells you something like that, make sure she understands that you just talk to her cause you feel sorry for her and that she is extremely unnatractive.

    Also, friends are overrated. Most of them are bitches who will mooch, screw you over, and just plain make your life more difficult than it has to be. I reccomend focusing on thing you enjoy solo.

    When I'm bored or lonely, I just write a song on the guitar. I sing along with songs or draw. I play WoW also, but that game can cause problems, so I reccomend only playing it with friends.

    Oh and dude if you've been laid once you've been laid a million times.

    Don't sweat dem hoes.
    I'd like to say "I don't even know where to begin," but really, that would be a lie, since the place to begin is at the bantron.

    Thanatos on
  • LodbrokLodbrok Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Yes... please do not adapt the world-view that Apollo seems to have. Most people, be they partners or friends, are not mean and bad people. Most people just try to get on with their life, and if they seem to do bad things, it is more often than not because they simply do not think their actions through. In my experience most people do bad things not out of spite, but because they take the easy road or simply do not understand that what they do can hurt.

    My view of the world is that I try to be as nice a person as I can. I'm always there for my friends and try to treat people in as honourable a way as I can. Sure, it is inevitable that you are going to be hurt sometimes, but that is something I am willing to take, if the alternative is being as closed to the world and cynical as Apollo seems to be.

    I think you have the right perspective. Show people respect, and you will get it back. It is important to remember that you are strong in yourself, but friends are good to have. It is also true that real friends, apart from aquintances, are usually few in numbers. Most of my real friends I have known for years. Maybe you have some old friends you can get in touch with again?

    Lodbrok on
  • crakecrake Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Apollo 's post was so out of control, that I'm inclined to think he was perhaps attempting to make a point.

    In other words, there are a lot of weirdos out there, but if you let them actually affect your life view and general interest in people as a whole, you'll get absolutely nowhere in life (such as Apollo portrayed himself).

    A lot of people are going to lie to you. They're always going to think they're doing it to protect your feelings, but really, they're just trying to protect their own by not having a real conversation with you about their thoughts - negative or otherwise. You just broke up with someone, so of course you're going to be down on humanity for a bit. You'll come out of it though, and it will suddenly be a bit easier to socialize. From that point, you've got to force yourself to a degree, to keep trying. People act in really hateful ways sometimes, but you aren't going to find the good ones by sitting back and waiting for them to come to you.

    As for you, Apollo - if I was correct in my interpretation, that was still a really really offensive way to make a point. Seriously.

    crake on
  • Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED! Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Oh, let me add that I have no trouble making friends with my teachers. It's like, people my own age shun me but people in their 40s+ all seem to enjoy hanging out with me. (I'm 22)

    Magus` on
  • crakecrake Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    That's pretty common. Go with it. It wasn't until I hit my late 20's when I started to gather up friends closer to my own age. I still have friends that are a good 20 years older then me.

    crake on
  • DaySleeperDaySleeper regular
    edited February 2007
    I'll second crake's comment. I have very little time or patience for most of the people I know who are my age but I am and have been good friends with people 10+ years older. It's a funny old thing, life.

    DaySleeper on
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  • illigillig Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Have you considered that maybe it is something about you that turns people off?

    How do you relate to others? You mentioned that you told a girl you just met that "things used to be bad". Do you generally share such news? Most people don't want to hear depressing or generally off putting news in casual conversation, and may avoid you for this reason.

    Also, I hate to bring this up, but do you take care of yourself physically and hygienically? I used to know a really nice guy who seriously smelled like he never showered. Everyone avoided him, and he would get offended if someone tried to bring this up to help him.

    illig on
  • RohaqRohaq UKRegistered User regular
    edited February 2007
    From someone who's 21 in the workplace, I can relate: It's a weird age where some people have matured, whilst others still act like teenagers. It's just a pain, and all I can really suggest is you really need to look for people to relate with, just keep in mind that you're an adult now, and you're not restricted to people in your age group.

    Rohaq on
  • Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED! Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    illig wrote:
    Have you considered that maybe it is something about you that turns people off?

    How do you relate to others? You mentioned that you told a girl you just met that "things used to be bad". Do you generally share such news? Most people don't want to hear depressing or generally off putting news in casual conversation, and may avoid you for this reason.

    Also, I hate to bring this up, but do you take care of yourself physically and hygienically? I used to know a really nice guy who seriously smelled like he never showered. Everyone avoided him, and he would get offended if someone tried to bring this up to help him.

    I'm quite clean, thank you. I relate to others.. well, I guess? I'm polite I show interest in them without being overbearing and I usually let them lead the conversation unless they want me to.

    Magus` on
  • YarYar Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Her: "I'm not looking for a relationship."
    Me: "Your arrogant candor is refreshing. Can I ask you out, anyway?"

    Anyway, if we accept as truth everything you're saying, then it basically points to you being a girly-man. I don't mean that in a bad way,I don't mean you're a pussy or whatever. I'm a girly-man, too. Non-girly-men are usually either nerds or good-ol-boys, and they either live in terror of women or they totally mack on them like assholes and don't care. But you're none of that. So, for you, finding satisfying male and female relationships is just tougher. That's just how it is.

    I sense that it is a stressor for you right now, which is also part of the problem. Let go of the worry, and just keep at it.

    What are your hobbies?

    Yar on
  • Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED! Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I wouldn't call myself a 'girly' man, though I supposed I'm not exactly manly either.

    I'm big into technology and video games. Anything that I can do with my hands is also something I enjoy.

    I think the problem is I'm too polite. Half the time I have someone saying something rude to me, I wanna call them on it but I'm somehow worried it'll spread around and make me even less able to make friends.

    Oh dear.

    Magus` on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    You're second guessing yourself, don't do that. Women and people in general like confidence as someone else said, focus on the good things. Try and be funny without being self deprecating.

    Also don't just say to yourself that other people don't affect your happiness believe it. Enjoy yourself, once you do that you'll find people will want to be around you.

    If you have a large wang as well that can help you with ladies, so advertise "Hey everyone my wang is massive". Ok that last one might not help as much outside of pornland.

    Preacher on
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  • NartwakNartwak Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Regardless, if you're not doing so well in befriending people anyway you should stick up for yourself more, Magus'.

    Nartwak on
  • Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED! Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Yeah, I figure it's not gonna hurt me. Might as well assert myself more.

    Magus` on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Start with your own thinking, stand up for yourself in your own mind. Don't focus on bad thoughts, bad things, when someone asks how you are doing state the good things, it's the start of a positive frame of mind.

    Preacher on
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  • SarcastroSarcastro Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Magus` wrote:
    Me: Hey, how was your vacation?
    Her: Oh, really good. Yours? (At this point she actually seems to care about it, so, whoo.)
    Me: Oh.. not too bad. Had some troubles, but things are looking better.
    Her: That's good.
    Me: It's awfully cold now, huh? (It was.)
    Her: I'm not looking for a relationship.
    *Awkward pause*
    Me: .. 'kay..

    Just from this, I would say you're doing something with your body language. There's nothing else in here that would cause this kind of non sequitur.

    Conversationally though, I can see where the break occured and why. If you think of conversation as ping-pong, where a single topic is a rally between players, the topic changes every time someone loses (or chooses to lose) the ball.

    In this case, you started on 'vacation', she accepted, and rallyed back, but then you went to something else, Personal Troubles. She did not want to talk about Personal Troubles, so she dropped the ball ("That's good." End point.). You started another about the weather (a plea for a second rally without a genuine offering), and she not only denied you, but ensured that the game would be over.

    The trick here would have been to stay on topic, ie, Her Vacation. The rally is just there as a placeholder for your involvement, it's coming back to you as a token, not as actual interest in your life. So on the return to you, the rally to continue should have been Noncommital Sound, Discovery Question. Such as, "Balls, should have stayed home. Where did you go?" or "Alright. Did you see anything interesting?" or "Meh. pause. You look great though, did you go somewhere sunny?". This ensures that the person is asked to talk about themselves, and that you can continue to show interest.

    Think of interest as a commodity, to be traded and invested in by people. Buying stock in someone (showing interest) is like investing in them. Asking for someone to show interest in you is like asking them to invest in you. What you can get away with depends on the current market value.

    In a conversational rally, each point of interest is like a share. If your shares are not valued by the people you talk to, then you may have to listen to several points of interest before they will accept one of yours. If you try and trade at a price above market value (say, one to one) they will refuse to invest in you, as to them it seems to be like working towards a net loss.

    The reason the non-sequitur occured is because you started on "Let's talk about You" and then immediately switched up to "My observations about the World" twice in a row, which is the conversational rythm equivilant of saying "Hey, would you like five bucks? Awesome! Loan me ten and I'll hook you up." To which the answer was and will likely always be Please Fuck Off. There's a lot of PFO's to give out there, and she, like any normal person, just picked the most promenent one off the top of her head. Why it was that particular one, I couldn't tell you, hence the comment about body language.

    There was only one save after "That's good.", and that was to bring it back around to Her Vacation. Or something else about her. Anything inquring about her will do. You could even lame-duck something over the net like, 'Gosh it's cold out...did you go somewhere warm for vacation?'.

    I know sometimes the Point of Interest model gets confusing, especially between Facts and Opinions. After all, you asked her what she thought about the weather, doesn't that count as a Point of Interest about her?

    No. No it does not. Opinions take energy to form, and then they have to be phrased by the speaker in line to the person they are serving to. Asking for an opinion about anything is actually asking/forcing them to consider a Point of Interest about you. Going into conversational debt, as it were. Some people will answer in the hopes they can reveal facts (Points of Interest) about themselves in the process, others will cut thier losses and run. So when rallying, stick to asking about factual, tangible, information about someone that doesn't need to be considered. (that is to say evaluated, rememberance is fine)

    Once you've built up a good hearty surplus, then ask for an opinion, or maybe attempt to share one of your own Points of Interest (i.e. something about yourself and you view or position in life). If you are trying to make friends, invest heavily in other people and ask for more information. Remember everything you can, write it down if you have to. Points of Interest are conversational money, so build a goddamn bank if you have too much to carry in your 'wallet'.

    And thats really all there is to making new friends: allowing people to share more of thier points with you, than you do with them. It's why friendly people are the way they are, working hard to find out more about new people. Caring about what other people have to share about themselves.

    I can tell you have a lot to share about yourself, and that you need someone to talk to. Paying attention isn't always easy, but it takes money to make money. Keep your head up, be a good listener, and you'll find someone with just as much to share as you have. Figure out how to take turns effectively at that, and a good solid friendship is just a hairsbreadth away. Promise.

    Sarcastro on
  • Magus`Magus` The fun has been DOUBLED! Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I actually talked about her vacation for awhile, I just abridged the conversation to get to the point.

    I guess it could be body language, but like.. I was sitting at the time, I made no effort to move closer or appear like I wanted to. I didn't use too many hand gestures and I thought I was polite and respectful.

    I know it can't be totally me as like I said, I get along GREAT with older people. I think it might be just as far as my ability to talk to people my own age.

    Keep in mind, I mean to improve. I know I'm not perfect and can easily 'fix' some stuff, but I know I'm not just naturally offensive or annoying.. or something. Yeah.

    On a side note, (pretty sure I mentioned this before, but eh, lazy) I would not have minded had she gone "You're not my type" or "I'm not interested in you". I wouldn't have been hurt or some shit. I just don't like people lying to my face when I can OBVIOUSLY tell they're doing it.

    I'm going into Therapy starting tommorow so maybe I can use that to get out all my 'needing to talk' and maybe be able to listen better.

    Magus` on
  • corcorigancorcorigan Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    All my friends resort to alcohol, or in one case, drugs.

    I'd suggest not doing that.

    Socialising is good though. Makes you happier. Just enjoying the moment and everything.

    corcorigan on
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  • AndorienAndorien Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    corcorigan wrote:
    All my friends resort to alcohol, or in one case, drugs.

    I'd suggest not doing that.

    Socialising is good though. Makes you happier. Just enjoying the moment and everything.

    Alcohol is fine in moderation, though I think you meant just getting drunk to drown one's sorrows, which is indeed retarded. A little bit of drink can help you get over any social anxiety though. My friends actually love talking to me when I'm drunk (and fortunately, my typing never seems to suffer. Strange).

    Don't get hammered of course, just a little bit to help you loosen up if need be.

    Andorien on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Uhh yeah you don't want to use alcohol as a social crutch. Believe me, it starts out as "I just need this to loosen up" and becomes "I just need this".

    Preacher on
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  • AndorienAndorien Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Preacher wrote:
    Uhh yeah you don't want to use alcohol as a social crutch. Believe me, it starts out as "I just need this to loosen up" and becomes "I just need this".

    I've never had this problem.

    Andorien on
  • PreacherPreacher Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    How old are you andorien? Honestly, in my family and friends I have known 5 alcoholics, they didn't start out banging down drinks, it was more of a "I just need to cool down after the day, or loosen up". Alcohol is a powerful drug and it can become a nasty habit. I have seen the devastation personally.

    I know this advice is not the PA woo beer is awesome stuff that a lot of posters say but I just can't say that drinking to be more socially apt is a smart move for anyone.

    Preacher on
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  • InvisibleInvisible Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Magus` wrote:
    I actually talked about her vacation for awhile, I just abridged the conversation to get to the point.

    I guess it could be body language, but like.. I was sitting at the time, I made no effort to move closer or appear like I wanted to. I didn't use too many hand gestures and I thought I was polite and respectful.

    I know it can't be totally me as like I said, I get along GREAT with older people. I think it might be just as far as my ability to talk to people my own age.

    Keep in mind, I mean to improve. I know I'm not perfect and can easily 'fix' some stuff, but I know I'm not just naturally offensive or annoying.. or something. Yeah.

    On a side note, (pretty sure I mentioned this before, but eh, lazy) I would not have minded had she gone "You're not my type" or "I'm not interested in you". I wouldn't have been hurt or some shit. I just don't like people lying to my face when I can OBVIOUSLY tell they're doing it.

    I'm going into Therapy starting tommorow so maybe I can use that to get out all my 'needing to talk' and maybe be able to listen better.

    When you say you get along with older people do you mean in a social environment or do you mean in a school/work environment?

    You might not think your naturally offensive or annoying, but you might be. It's hard to look at yourself as others do. For example I don't think I naturally look angry or depressed, but other see me that way and it takes a concentrated effort on my part to look and act friendly and approachable.

    Invisible on
  • kingmetalkingmetal Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I liked that thing about ping pong. it was nice.



    I went through a similar situation as you when I was younger, I felt like the most people in the world were letting me down in some way or another. a lot of this is self-imposed and will likely pass. sometimes we go blind to the truth.

    kingmetal on
  • SilverWindSilverWind Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Regarding the girl, the problem probably lies with her, not you. Keep in mind that a lot of guys do just talk to girls for the purpose of wanting to ask them out, but... yeah, that's a bit way over the line of politeness. The nagging wondering feeling of "Is he just talking to me to get my name/number/a date?" is a really bothersome problem--at least in my experience, though.

    She was probably overly suspicious/bitchy/upfront and yeah, that isn't really worth your time.

    It'll take some time to find people that 'fit' with you, but work to improve yourself and don't rush it. At the end of the day, if you have 1-3 people you are close to and can trust, it's worth it more than a few dozen you can't even take at face value.

    SilverWind on
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  • SamSam Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I just thought I'd suggest something- maybe im way off- but if she said she's not looking for a relationship..she was probably referring to perceived body language.
    The majority of human communication is through body language. Maybe she misread you, but you should try and recall your body language and the vibes you gave out when you said that because I know I've miscommunicated on that end while thinking all I had conveyed were my words.

    Maybe she's just a gigantic cunt, but I couldn't imagine most girls saying that unless they picked up on something they were sure on.

    Sam on
  • What's her faceWhat's her face Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Maybe you're just trying to hard. It's difficult to be totally objective about your own personality but when someone tries to hard its just plain awkward.

    What's her face on
  • HozHoz Cool Cat Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    The key to making friends is starting with some connection that will get you to communicate in a more natural way instead of just talking to a person for the sake of getting a friend.

    Like, if you're working with someone just talk to them about work. Then slowly but gradually move on to other subjects. The first time you meet someone you should avoid talking about subjects that you really aren't obviously connected by (Hey strange man, do you like candy? I like candy!).

    Hoz on
  • RamiRami Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    ahh Magus, from your posts here I get the feeling we are long lost twins or something.

    I wish I could help but I haven't found any answers myself yet.

    People seem to enjoy my company, I'm polite (some would consider too polite), I make them laugh and I'm a good listener. Yet for some reason, everybody seems to quietly avoid being 'alone' with me. In a group it's fine, I get invited to things etc. But nobody ever seems happy to hang out, just the two of us.

    I think it must be something wrong with my body language. I'm quite shy but very friendly if people talk to me, but their must be something about the way I hold myself that turns people away from making that first contact.

    Rami on
  • thisisthepotthisisthepot Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I'm in the same boat too man. I have come to accept that I don't have a personality that lends itself to a lot of friends or girlfriends. Not that I have any negative personality traits really, its more along the lines that I am pretty cynical and most of my local peers are very fake people. Around here most people my age (20) are still full of that teenage immaturity and drama that I thought I would escape after high school. Then again I do go to a small upper class, predominately white liberal arts college, and when spoiled people with few responsibilities gather stupidity abounds. If it wasn't for academic scholarship I would not still be going here, but the school itself has a great reputation so I'm stickin it out.

    In terms of making friends, I usually keep a small group of devoted friends and most everyone else becomes an acquaintance. Like you I don't really hang out with the really nerdy kids or the jocks (although I find the nerdy kids way more interesting) and kind of float in that middle space. If I had joined a frat (God Forbid) I would probably have a lot more pseudo friends, male and female, but I hate fraternities/sororities and eschew most of what they stand for. I don't really have any problems with a small friend base though, and I try to meet people I find interesting. I just don't find many people that interesting.

    In your case I would advise finding some kind of group thing that you are interested in and meet some new people. I am going to a ballroom dancing club later this week to hopefully meet some cool female folk. Just put yourself out there and see who interests you.

    Also, smile. Smiling denotes confidence, and people always react positively to smiles.

    thisisthepot on
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  • ThanatosThanatos Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Man I punch dem hoes in da vag!

    Actually, I kinda had the same problem for a while. I solved it by moving back to where I knew people and just forcing myself to talk to people. Anyone, just random hoes on the street. Then I started drinking and smoking pot and that's where I am now. Which is a bad place because Pot makes all my mental issues increase by about 200%. Woooooo go telling my boss I hate working!!! go me!
    Really, this is a first for me.

    Two bans for the same person, in the same thread, days apart.

    I just don't know what to say, other than I promise that there won't be three.

    Thanatos on
  • corcorigancorcorigan Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    I lost faith in people at about 13.

    The secret to socialising is to know someone who knows people, then tag along to parties. Make sure all the pretty sociable girls remember you, and you'll be invited next time too.

    corcorigan on
    Ad Astra Per Aspera
  • Palmer EldritchPalmer Eldritch Registered User regular
    edited February 2007
    Do you play an instrument? Join a band or two. If you don't play one, learn one, then join a band or two.

    Palmer Eldritch on
    Dr+Dopefish.png
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