10-24-2015, 04:43 PM
Step 1: I acknowledge my oddball, weird, out-of-the-norm traits with no problem
Step 2: I get told there is no "normal", you know how it goes, comforting words, etc.
Step 3: I reply, when asked what did I do for my b-day (to give an example) that I didn't do anything outside of working, excersising and hopping to bed after showering .
Step 4: The look and comments I get are all indicative of "you're not normal"
It always goes like this. People are quick to say that no one can define "normal", that we're all different. And yet, a lot of my behavior/stances/views on life/etc tend to cause that reaction.
It seems after all, that there is in fact a set of standard and "normality" rules that you're expected to fulfill
Step 2: I get told there is no "normal", you know how it goes, comforting words, etc.
Step 3: I reply, when asked what did I do for my b-day (to give an example) that I didn't do anything outside of working, excersising and hopping to bed after showering .
Step 4: The look and comments I get are all indicative of "you're not normal"
It always goes like this. People are quick to say that no one can define "normal", that we're all different. And yet, a lot of my behavior/stances/views on life/etc tend to cause that reaction.
It seems after all, that there is in fact a set of standard and "normality" rules that you're expected to fulfill
![[Image: 05onfire1_xp-jumbo-v2.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp]](https://static01.nyt.com/images/2016/08/05/us/05onfire1_xp/05onfire1_xp-jumbo-v2.jpg?quality=90&auto=webp)