Why am I so different to my friends?

It is totally normal to be different from other people. Just because your friends are all about getting pretty and parties and you don’t feel their vibe doesn’t mean that something is wrong with you. What you can do to avoid feeling this way, is at least get a few friends who like doing the same things as you.

Why we lose friends as we get older?

It’s Common For Friendships To Change Over The Years “People become more focused on certain relationships and maintain those relationships,” said Kunal Bhattacharya, a postdoctoral researcher at Aalto University who co-authored the study. “You have new family contacts developing, but your casual circle shrinks.”

Can you have 2 best friends?

Yes, it is entirely possible to have 2 best friends. I have two closest friends, one with whom I share a deep intellect connection and the other with my other troubles. One friend may not understand all your dimensions. So its entirely possible to have two bffs.

Why do I feel bad when I make changes in myself?

Because you realize that you and your life need to change, which feels like more work piled on your plate. Because you are admitting your own responsibility for your unhappiness and that can trigger self-judgment. Because you might uncover grief or anger at those around you for not seeing and taking better care of you.

Are you jealous of people who look happier than you?

Sure, you’re still doing what everybody asks of you, but you stew in anger the whole time. You are jealous of and bitter toward people who look happier than you feel.

What does it feel like to connect with Randy?

“For me, when I connected with Randy, it was an instant feeling of rightness. It wasn’t a rush of crazy emotions or hormones, but more a feeling of overwhelming calmness and peace. Like that feeling you get when you open the front door to your home after a long, rough trip and you step in and just feel right at home.

How do you know if you’ve had a mental break?

Sometimes it happens after smoking marijuana or using “club drugs.” The first signs are often felt as a “mental break.” Suddenly, inexplicably, something changes—common objects and familiar situations seem strange or foreign, as if you’ve found yourself in an unfamiliar world. And at the same time you feel unreal or “not yourself.”