Well, if we negate these person and don't friendship with them, then these people feel like neglected from society. So, if they felt this, then this would result in suicides, different psychological problems. So, they need our care so, yes, if they are really person, then why not... Definitely yes.
Well, I'll try to study hard and pollish my skills so much that society would know and tell their childs like look at him, even he had a face deformity, look, how hard he's studying to achieve his goals.. Noting is making him stop...
I have some male friends who are kind of delicate and sensitive in this way... but sex offender and pills and all that -- maybe a bit extreme as far as friends go. For a start, most of my friends share my love for drinking. I'd be afraid of what Arthur would do if he gets drunk.
I have no idea but I don't think it's a pretty picture. Some people aren't cut out to drink. The ones who start doing it antisocially and start getting miserable and depressed -- for those alcohol can ruin their entire life. I suspect Arthur could be one of those types. I get along best with people who get all cheerful and social and love to party when they drink, and keep the alcohol flowing only during social events.
Also those types who keep their emotions and stress pent up where they're constantly dangerously close to a tipping point where they could break down and cry or have a fit of rage: they generally shouldn't drink. That repressed side will typically come out if they do.
I think that's almost certainly for the best. Also anyone on antidepressants shouldn't drink. I love drinking and singing and dancing but it's all in the spirit of fun and socializing with friends. I don't get along so well with people who don't like drinking but only because we lack that common interest.
Those are good. If he can enjoy being around my friend group when we're drinking while he's completely sober, maybe he's all right. Alcohol tends to bring out a very uninhibited side of people. In my case, that uninhibited side just wants to dance and sing and gets a bit horny. For some people, especially people used to inhibiting a lot of negative emotions and possibly even suicidal thoughts, that uninhibited side can be *really dark*. It can lead them down a spiral of self-destruction.
Probably. It doesn't take that much for me to be friends with someone. If they're happy hanging out with my group (both males and females), and they don't mind us getting a bit rowdy and laughing a lot, then they're typically welcome.
Then probably easier. With my friends, we're mostly bound by alcohol. :-D The typical weekend routine is go to Izakaya, have dinner and drink, maybe go to a bar, drink some more, go to karaoke, sing and drink some more, and then everyone stumbles back home.
to be honest, it will freak me out a little. not because of being mean but it is normal human response since we dont usually see something like this so our mind couldnt handle irregularities like this. but if they are friendly, i cab try to. i mean someone with a gorgeous face but bad personality isn't good either.
One of THE hottest girls I eve r dated had a severe harelip. Incredible kisser.
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Anonymous
(36-45)
+1 y
I have been in the past. Unfortunately, I found out that people who are bullied aren't always intelligent enough to understand the value of friendship and loyalty. They too can often be swayed by gossip.
I guess it is an IQ thing.
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Anonymous
(25-29)
+1 y
It'd take a while to get used to it... But if they're really friendly... I can try...
No, they look like monster and I would have nightmare. I understand it's not their fault but this is really too much for me to handle. I have friends who are short fat and ugly but no difformity.
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