Darkbladez said:
My parents moved to another country, i knew and still know no- one here, because you are from another country, you are an outcast right away, while i was hopeing this was a new start for me ( being bullied in the past), so the only friens i had, are far away from me, and i see them very little, a girl that was my closest friend, and i trusted her telling everything gone intro like, loveing eachother, and she hurted me really mutch by saying after telling me like 100 times she loves me and want more then friendship i ask her to be my girlfriends, and she ignores me for like 5 days already now , only send me back one little thing : The distance is too big, we both have to think if we want this, but i think i cant handle it. Thats pretty mutch my little story.
Sorry for the bad english, im dutch <3
Strange, I thought I had already replied to this thread.
Oh well, here's my reply. DarkBladez, I think I can relate to your post somewhat, having lived in four different countries already, and having attended twelve different schools. As soon as I make friends in one place, it is time for me to move. I can never fit in of course, because I am always the new kid. My shyness and social awkwardness just further aggravates this problem, and in some cases, I may come off as anti-social, or stand-offish. Generally, however, I try my best to be nice to people, smiling at them, helping them with their schoolwork, and so on. Unfortunately, our relationships never develop beyond a formal working relationship in school. I never get invited anywhere, I have no friends in real life, and of course have never, and most probably will never, have a girlfriend.
And yet, after all this, I am not depressed. I am not suicidal. I feel somewhat comfortable with my current existence - I have food, shelter, a good education - I have the potential now to achieve almost anything I want in life (besides socializing). I realize that my situation is luxurious and pampered compared with many of the people in the world - I am grateful for what I have.
We must never take for granted the bare essentials in life such as food and shelter - millions (if not billions) around the world do not have those bare essentials. I urge you all to frequently remind yourself of this fact. Okay, so you don't have to get on a plane straight away to Ethiopia and help people, but what I am telling you to do is to occasionally "zoom out", see the bigger picture, and realize that your problems aren't quite as big as you once thought they were.
-caesium