I think some of us realized that nothing truly tangible ever comes from fitting in, so we never bothered. It's our social instinct, but as humans, we can reason enough to somewhat suppress it, and let it through when it's truly useful. It's the same as others' opinion of us. Some of us love being called bad names and insulted, as it just rolls off our backs, and that's strength. Not that I'm anything special, but those who participate in what I call "silly human games" are weak, and need something to shake them to the core to make them strong. Last night's drive home was a good example. Some low-forehead decided to mess with me at a 4-way stop, and slam on his brakes as he started through the intersection, all the while looking at me and smirking through his side mirror. I did nothing to provoke this idiot, and we're a no-fault insurance state, so fraud wasn't the intention. All I can do is just shake my head and roll my eyes at such moronic behavior.

I think some of us realized that nothing truly tangible ever comes from fitting in, so we never bothered. It's our social instinct, but as humans, we can reason enough to somewhat suppress it, and let it through when it's truly useful. It's the same as others' opinion of us. Some of us love being called bad names and insulted, as it just rolls off our backs, and that's strength. Not that I'm anything special, but those who participate in what I call "silly human games" are weak, and need something to shake them to the core to make them strong. Last night's drive home was a good example. Some low-forehead decided to mess with me at a 4-way stop, and slam on his brakes as he started through the intersection, all the while looking at me and smirking through his side mirror. I did nothing to provoke this idiot. All I can do is just shake my head and roll my eyes at such moronic behavior.

I think some of us realized that nothing truly tangible ever comes from fitting in, so we never bothered. It's our social instinct, but as humans, we can reason enough to somewhat suppress it, and let it through when it's truly useful. It's the same as others' opinion of us. Some of us love being called bad names and insulted, as it just rolls off our backs, and that's strength. Not that I'm anything special, but those who participate in what I call "silly human games" are weak, and need something to shake them to the core to make them strong. Last night's drive home was a good example. Some low-forehead decided to mess with me at a 4-way stop, and slam on his brakes as he started through the intersection, all the while looking at me and smirking through his side mirror. All I can do is just shake my head and roll my eyes at such moronic behavior.

I think some of us realized that nothing truly tangible ever comes from fitting in, so we never bothered. It's our social instinct, but as humans, we can reason enough to somewhat suppress it, and let it through when it's truly useful. It's the same as others' opinion of us. Some of us love being called bad names and insulted, as it just rolls off our backs, and that's strength. Not that I'm anything special, but those who participate in what I call "silly human games" are weak, and need something to shake them to the core to make them strong.

I think some of us realized that nothing truly tangible ever comes from fitting in, so we never bothered. It's our social instinct, but as humans, we can reason enough to somewhat suppress it, and let it through when it's truly useful.