We were never meant for this world

File: 006 - fncKBBO.jpg (716KB, 1600x1067px) Image search: [Google]

716KB, 1600x1067px

>normals have rich social circles that constantly interconnect and persist basically from the time they're in kindergarten onwards, which constantly enrich themselves as they get older
>From these social connections, they get emotional support, job opportunities, an outlet for their thoughts/ideas, a sense of belonging, and something new and exciting to wake up to every single morning
>They have these connections because they've never had any problems socializing with people. eye contact, tact, cues, body language all came naturally to them. they were always experts at it. they would never even consider that it's something you wouldn't know how to do - that would be like not knowing how to breathe or eat or walk
>One day they meet someone who's "different" somehow, in a way they can't put their finger on, signified by this subconscious feeling of 'wrongness' that seems to resonate from them and their actions. They're not making eye contact, they're not saying what I expect them to say. I ask a question about something I like, or what they do on the weekends, the kind of questions work perfectly to break the ice with any other person and the question falls flat, like they just didn't know how to respond or what I'm even talking about. They look off, what they do is off, they're like a zombie. They're weird. They're creepy. I don't want to talk to them any more.