bluepaintcan123
03-07-2017, 07:52 PM
So I went to my therapist yesterday and we started talking about how I don't get very attached to anyone, not even my own family. I just kept on talking about how even though I was socializing I
didn't really feel like I was experiencing something good from being around them, and it was like I could replace them with someone else and there would be no difference. I wasn't satisfied with the
relationships I had because I didn't have a reason to pursue it, so I felt little connection and no need to help the relationship blossom.
In the end I would only really hang out with them because I would lose my mind without interacting with anyone (believe me, isolation is the last thing I need) and what I actually want is someone
more dynamic. I want a person that can make me angry and not be afraid to argue with me (as long as we make up right after); I want someone that can tell me something deep and philosophical or
inspiring in some way; I want someone that can make me laugh. The most that I've felt for my current friends is mild amusement. They never stray far from talking about school and it drains me; I
just wish that they cared more about something other than school (it is to a point where they don't even care that a teacher practically insults us. One of their teachers gives so much work that
they don't sleep for DAYS and they barely react to it. It makes me want to scream watching them just brush it off, just act human for once in your life!)
Anyways, my therapist asks me why I think they hang out with me, but I told her I didn't know. In my opinion, it isn't like I add a lot to the conversation, and they could move on just fine without
me. It seems to have always been the case in my friendships (at least after elementary school.) I figured that if there was anything even remotely interesting about me I would bring in more
dynamic people. I'm still don't know...
didn't really feel like I was experiencing something good from being around them, and it was like I could replace them with someone else and there would be no difference. I wasn't satisfied with the
relationships I had because I didn't have a reason to pursue it, so I felt little connection and no need to help the relationship blossom.
In the end I would only really hang out with them because I would lose my mind without interacting with anyone (believe me, isolation is the last thing I need) and what I actually want is someone
more dynamic. I want a person that can make me angry and not be afraid to argue with me (as long as we make up right after); I want someone that can tell me something deep and philosophical or
inspiring in some way; I want someone that can make me laugh. The most that I've felt for my current friends is mild amusement. They never stray far from talking about school and it drains me; I
just wish that they cared more about something other than school (it is to a point where they don't even care that a teacher practically insults us. One of their teachers gives so much work that
they don't sleep for DAYS and they barely react to it. It makes me want to scream watching them just brush it off, just act human for once in your life!)
Anyways, my therapist asks me why I think they hang out with me, but I told her I didn't know. In my opinion, it isn't like I add a lot to the conversation, and they could move on just fine without
me. It seems to have always been the case in my friendships (at least after elementary school.) I figured that if there was anything even remotely interesting about me I would bring in more
dynamic people. I'm still don't know...