Top | Newest First | Oldest First
SW-User
Agreed, but sometimes I enjoy being negative with them. I feel detached from the scenario, and I sometimes see them get invested, which makes it all the more enjoyable for me.
About 5 minutes into any argument, I realise it's stupid, but addictive. The words don't bother me, I feel numb to them, because most of them follow a pattern of dissent, and it's usually similar across the board. When you deal with one of these people, it's rare you'll find another who will have anything surprising to add to the game.
About 5 minutes into any argument, I realise it's stupid, but addictive. The words don't bother me, I feel numb to them, because most of them follow a pattern of dissent, and it's usually similar across the board. When you deal with one of these people, it's rare you'll find another who will have anything surprising to add to the game.
View 1 more replies »
SW-User
@SW-User I think I'm chasing the feeling of shock, I truly admire when a stranger can be hurtful with their words.
SW-User
@SW-User That's a rare admiration. I truly get surprised when I see strangers full of venom inside them. And when I see the near ones full of spite, I am the saddest.
SW-User
@SW-User I find it amusing when strangers approach me with spite; I see them as 2-dimensional shadows, projecting themselves through the lens of their trauma. I find it difficult to spend my own time telling strangers "fuck you" as an opener, as it just makes me look weak, and lacks meaningful conveyance.
If I approach a stranger, I generally tend to provide a rational case. It fascinates me when people come out of the gate berating others, and makes me wonder what they're really trying to accomplish.
If I approach a stranger, I generally tend to provide a rational case. It fascinates me when people come out of the gate berating others, and makes me wonder what they're really trying to accomplish.