What is other peoples' opinion on you?

What is other peoples' opinion on you?

  • I am respected very much

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I am average respected

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I am thought as "somehow abnormal" but liked

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I am thought as "somehow abnormal" and disliked

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I am "nobody" - a gray person

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • I am made fun of

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Other

    Votes: 0 0.0%

  • Total voters
    0

Snaefridhur

Well-known member
What is that opinion? Are you respected anyway, or rather
keeping being laughed at?

And how did you find out, of that opinion? What are your proofs on it?

give your votes here
 

oszapo

Well-known member
Hi,probably i said that before that i have blushing and SP.I know its not normal to go red so many times and people are lookin at me like "why the hell is she goin red again its not normal.." can tell by their looks.
In company my hands are shakin so thats not a good point either.So thats all my bad site but the good is i know im a good person and never nasty or horrible to anyone im kind and people know that so they i think do like me.
A lot probably feels sorry for me :roll:
 

JamesMorgan

Well-known member
I used to ask myself the same question, i'm glad you raise it. It illuminates a subtle background theme within our inner world which unknowingly dominates much of our energy. Like some background music or story that goes on and on in constant repeat.

I figured, i had a choice to make. Either i continued to live in my own 'Social Phobia World' and mould myself around what i believed others thought about me or i could start to live in a world free of what i reckoned people thought about me.

So the choice was easy, all it took was answering the question what do others think of me? The answer is simple:

Everything and nothing.

We are constantly changing, how we look and act is constantly changing, how others see us is constantly changing, how others see us is in 'their own world'. We are everything to everyone, to some we are strangers, to others friends, to others a loved one, to a few we are the enemy. We are not a fixed entity of opinion but others will view us that way. What others think of us is transitory also. What others think of us changes in time, we are friends, then we have arguments and so on.

The point is this:

It does not matter what others think of us, at all. Of course we need to show example to our children in this context and have responsibility but should not be governed by the opinion of others. We should be free to act and not worry about the illusion of how we are perceived.

James
 

IceLad

Well-known member
When people get to know me, I'm usually described as being nice and/ or funny. People that don't know me that well have described me as being standoffish and/or aloof.

It frustrates me so much when people make judgements without getting to know you first (and hence having the complete picture). :evil:
 

Fidgey

Active member
IceLad said:
When people get to know me, I'm usually described as being nice and/ or funny. People that don't know me that well have described me as being standoffish and/or aloof.:

Im in the same boat. People really like me at first but when faniliarity sets in I run out of my bag of tricks. When you are isolated your awkwardness can show. A few people at work really like me and when they ask me out I know say 'I have an anti social reputation to uphold' :)
 

rubius

Active member
People always seem to like me but that is partially because I am a social chameleon. I can change myself to fit any social situation. It is a coping mechanism I developed to deal with my anxiety. I can appear normal to people. It is when they get to know me that they start to think I am weird and often people are surprised to find out I have SA and OCD.
 

coriander1992

Well-known member
I dunno really...
Other people my age that i don't know well tend to think i'm rather aloof and snobby because i avoid talking to them a lot. Most people I know severely widdle me off, so i suppose you could say i am rather like that...
I don't mean to be though, i'm nice really... :lol: :wink:
If people that don't know me, and that haven't ever been nasty to me, talk to me, then i'm nice to them too.
but i don't really know further than that what anybody thinks of me, would love to know though.
 

DH

Member
rubius said:
People always seem to like me but that is partially because I am a social chameleon. I can change myself to fit any social situation. It is a coping mechanism I developed to deal with my anxiety. I can appear normal to people. It is when they get to know me that they start to think I am weird and often people are surprised to find out I have SA and OCD.
I am exactly the same.
 

Fighter86

Well-known member
Depends. I've met some people who disliked me quite a fair bit and enjoyed making fun of me, especially when I was in primary school and lower secondary 8O They thought I was queer sometimes perhaps, and a good target for bullying at other times :roll: Later on in life, I met a couple people who thought that I was pretty nice, though I was still a little 'queer' in the way I act sometimes as before. I was never close to these people though, I didn't really had much to say to them. I guess there was also some others who thought I was snobbish (perceived as so because of my SA behaviors), unlikable, too this, or too that, the list goes on.
 

Meee

Member
Right now a few people seem to like me. Noone seems to hate me, which is good i guess. Outside of work most people don't even seem to notice my existance though.
 
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