User49
victim of genetics
- Joined
- Jan 11, 2023
- Posts
- 5,587
- Reputation
- 6,573
I can't help but reflect on how much my life has changed in the past few years. You see, I used to be what's known as an incel, short for "involuntarily celibate." I was unable to form meaningful relationships, especially when it came to sexual intimacy. But today, I'm proud to say that I'm no longer in that same place. I've ascended, and I owe it all to becoming more neurotypical, or NT for short.
Before I continue, let me clarify something: being an incel is not a healthy or productive way of life. It's a mindset that's fueled by resentment and negativity, and it can lead to some pretty dark places. I was once there myself, and I know firsthand how toxic it can be. But I also know that it's possible to change, to break free from that mindset and to become a happier, healthier person.
For me, that journey began when I started working on myself. I started seeing a therapist, who helped me to better understand my own emotions and to communicate more effectively with others. I also worked on developing my social skills, such as learning to read body language and to pick up on social cues. It wasn't easy, and it took a lot of practice and hard work, but over time, I started to notice a real difference.
As I became more NT, I found that I was able to form deeper connections with others. I made friends more easily, and I was able to have more meaningful conversations. And yes, I even started dating. It wasn't always smooth sailing, of course - there were plenty of awkward moments and rejection along the way. But with each experience, I learned more about myself and about how to relate to others.
And now, here I am. I'm not an incel anymore. I'm a person who's capable of forming healthy, happy relationships with others. It's a small victory, perhaps, but it's one that I'm incredibly proud of. And if you're reading this and you're struggling with similar issues, know that it's possible to change. It won't be easy, and it won't happen overnight, but with hard work and dedication, you can become the person you want to be. So go out there and start your own journey. Who knows where it might take you?
Before I continue, let me clarify something: being an incel is not a healthy or productive way of life. It's a mindset that's fueled by resentment and negativity, and it can lead to some pretty dark places. I was once there myself, and I know firsthand how toxic it can be. But I also know that it's possible to change, to break free from that mindset and to become a happier, healthier person.
For me, that journey began when I started working on myself. I started seeing a therapist, who helped me to better understand my own emotions and to communicate more effectively with others. I also worked on developing my social skills, such as learning to read body language and to pick up on social cues. It wasn't easy, and it took a lot of practice and hard work, but over time, I started to notice a real difference.
As I became more NT, I found that I was able to form deeper connections with others. I made friends more easily, and I was able to have more meaningful conversations. And yes, I even started dating. It wasn't always smooth sailing, of course - there were plenty of awkward moments and rejection along the way. But with each experience, I learned more about myself and about how to relate to others.
And now, here I am. I'm not an incel anymore. I'm a person who's capable of forming healthy, happy relationships with others. It's a small victory, perhaps, but it's one that I'm incredibly proud of. And if you're reading this and you're struggling with similar issues, know that it's possible to change. It won't be easy, and it won't happen overnight, but with hard work and dedication, you can become the person you want to be. So go out there and start your own journey. Who knows where it might take you?
