socialorphan
Member
I read a story recently about a man who had been blind his whole life who had undergone some sort of medical procedure to restore his vision. He was so frightened by the visual world that he purposely re-blinded himself a few weeks after the procedure. He just didn't know how to deal with it.
And that got me thinking. If you woke up tomorrow morning with no fear, no anxiety about any kind of social situation, would you know how to deal with it?
There was a time in my life when my condition was under control very well, I felt about a million times less anxious than I do today. But after about six months, I realized I had no sweet clue how to make friends or ask girls out. I wasn't afraid I just had no idea how.
I found it terrifying at the time because I had been supposedly cured up my horrible affliction and things still sucked.
I've slipped back to almost where I was before then, but I hide it better now (I would make an amazing superhero) to the point where most of my family think its all behind me .
So, back to the question, if it all went away tomorrow would you know what to do?
And that got me thinking. If you woke up tomorrow morning with no fear, no anxiety about any kind of social situation, would you know how to deal with it?
There was a time in my life when my condition was under control very well, I felt about a million times less anxious than I do today. But after about six months, I realized I had no sweet clue how to make friends or ask girls out. I wasn't afraid I just had no idea how.
I found it terrifying at the time because I had been supposedly cured up my horrible affliction and things still sucked.
I've slipped back to almost where I was before then, but I hide it better now (I would make an amazing superhero) to the point where most of my family think its all behind me .
So, back to the question, if it all went away tomorrow would you know what to do?