Topic: Diverse people and compability (Read 349 times)

What I'm reading into it is that if some people are afraid to be alone, they do have some mental issues they need to work out. Might not be true for everyone of course, but personally, I get fed up if I am around people too much.

Lovely quote!

Ooh that is a very nice quote... and quite true.  You can't love others if you don't love yourself.

I am polite to anybody I meet.
But as far as trying to fit in through clothing, preferred music, etc --- I simply do not give a fuck.
I'm an Introvert, but I can socialize when I need too. I just prefer being alone.

"If you are lonely when you are alone, it means you're in bad company" - Jean-Paul Sartre 

It's interesting how different people are.

Some people you hit it on with instantly, others you can't ever seem to be aligned with.
Some people you feel you can trust, while others needs to be held at a distance.

Some people have ambitions in life and think long term, while (it seems most) are only concerned with the present and his current needs.

Some people are filled with insecurities and try to cover it through certain ways of showing off through materialistic means, while others have rock solid confidence and don't feel the need to show off anything.

Some people are loners and prefer to be alone, and to work in the shadows, while others are super-social and cannot manage a single day without the company of friends and family.

Some people are altruistic and helpful to the point where they do not really take care of themselves, while others are extremely egoistical and will only care for their own needs.

Most people judge you by appearance, by your clothing, by how you carry yourself and how you speak, while others are more relaxed to those things and take a more long term look at it.

What about you, are you concerned about giving a good appearance and be 'liked'? Is the effort worth it? Or are you more like the loner that doesn't give a shit if anybody likes you or not?

Most people are afraid to get into arguments and trouble, are you?