Agent_Violet
Well-known member
I guess it's healthy to push an introverted person to be outside of their comfort zone...but honestly, the cost of the stress is causes seems too high a price to pay.
My husband and i have been together for 6 years. He used to appear as an introvert like me. He was very serious. Apparently, he was simply depressed and that's not really who he was. While I'm very happy he isn't depressed anymore I'm totally fed up with how obnoxiously intertwined he is with being the cool guy that everyone loves.
If he could keep his little fantasy world of optimism and his circle of fake friends/associates away from me I'd be happy.
But no. He has to drag his socially awkward, anxiety laden wife everywhere he goes. I have be a chameleon...smile pretty.look perfect.act happy and natural.
Why don't the happy people lovers ever understand those of us who just want to be left alone?? I understand others needs to be surrounded by their fan club at all times so why is it so tough for them to understand when I can't handle another second of being talky,laughy,and smiley?
My husband and i have been together for 6 years. He used to appear as an introvert like me. He was very serious. Apparently, he was simply depressed and that's not really who he was. While I'm very happy he isn't depressed anymore I'm totally fed up with how obnoxiously intertwined he is with being the cool guy that everyone loves.
If he could keep his little fantasy world of optimism and his circle of fake friends/associates away from me I'd be happy.
But no. He has to drag his socially awkward, anxiety laden wife everywhere he goes. I have be a chameleon...smile pretty.look perfect.act happy and natural.
Why don't the happy people lovers ever understand those of us who just want to be left alone?? I understand others needs to be surrounded by their fan club at all times so why is it so tough for them to understand when I can't handle another second of being talky,laughy,and smiley?