WrongPlaceWrongTime
Better never to have been
- Jul 4, 2021
- 695
I would personally say yes.
In middle and high school, I talked to people and knew their names, sometimes even got familiar with their habits, but I never bothered 'connecting' with them outside of school, as in going to each other's house (or whatever friends do with each other). I joke to myself about being lonely, but in all seriousness, loneliness has never actually bothered me.
Now that I'm on this site, I feel like loneliness is for the better. If friends truly care for each other, they would experience pain at the loss of one of them.
If a friendless person dies, the 'damage' done to others by their death is minimal; the same applies to those who don't have a family (a caring family anyway).
In middle and high school, I talked to people and knew their names, sometimes even got familiar with their habits, but I never bothered 'connecting' with them outside of school, as in going to each other's house (or whatever friends do with each other). I joke to myself about being lonely, but in all seriousness, loneliness has never actually bothered me.
Now that I'm on this site, I feel like loneliness is for the better. If friends truly care for each other, they would experience pain at the loss of one of them.
If a friendless person dies, the 'damage' done to others by their death is minimal; the same applies to those who don't have a family (a caring family anyway).