Watching people from school doing great at life really sucks.
>upcoming stand up comedy star it the country
>national bike racing champion or something
>traveling the world on a motorbike with his gf
>playing in the national under-21 soccer team
>photographer for a famous magazine
And here I am in my wagecuck job. Without any goals or dreams
>>36896091
Same
The lead singer from my a band in my hs class released a solo indie album during his time at college. I taught myself music and am working o my own album but at 25 literally nobody cares anymore. It' not "doing something great" it's just a little hobby you do at the side of your 9-5
>>36896091
Well, it's not all bad. If when we die consciousness really does cease, we'll all be dead
>>36896091
are you american or mexican?
>>36896091
I avoid social media because of this but I can't get past that guy that managed to get into a leading soccer team.
Shit sucks, autism sucks.
I know that feel, man. It was clear from the moment I graduated that I would be one of the less successful people from my class, but it still hurts to see it. My friends and family have all been wildly successful people, and I've only managed to squander every opportunity presented to me.
I know exactly what I want to be, but it's not possible for me to do it. Why couldn't I have been born someone else, someone better.
>>36896214
I'm neither
Origimaru
Most of the people I hung out with wound up getting degrees in the STEM fields or, if nothing else, not falling for the liberal arts meme. Some of them even did graduate school.
As we all know, that's not exactly a guarantee of success. None of them use those in their line of work, and most of us are in the same part-time wagecucking boat. Didn't really like any of them personally, and I went my own way, though. Traveled around the world and taught English for a few years, but it hasn't made me any better or worse.
Can't think of anyone who became famous, though.