It's such a shame that a handful of completely anonymous posters always seem to ruin my threads on here, just a bunch of butt hurt little trolls who have nothing going on in their mundane lives.
To those who have actually provided solid input for me here, I appreciate it. Thanks to circumstance, the stars or just sheer luck the person who I know will be a really great fit for me has finally arrived into my life and I am very happy to say the least. It's taken me a while, but I think that will make me all the more appreciative of what I have going for me.
Here is some advice to any young men who may be reading this and perhaps in a similar situation that I was in. Instead of focusing on loneliness convert that energy into something more positive, do things that will actually develop you as a person.
What I did and/or currently doing
- Read lots of books, studies etc.
- Travelled extensively through Europe and been to 44 of the 50 states in the U.S.
- Moved across country
- In my teens and early 20s worked under self made people and absorbed everything I possibly could through them and was able to apply that knowledge and experience for my own benefit.
- Pursuing a degree for personal development, desire to learn etc.
- Continue to maintain an active sports like lifestyle, it does wonders.
Some other things you should also consider that I didn't do, unfortunately, should include the following;
- Join the military, not just for the experience but the benefits as well. Take advantage of the 0 down VA home loans and fix up, rent or sell homes. Also, get that damn G.I bill and learn how you could possibly go to school for free, many state universities have tuition and fee waivers for Air/Army guard men.
- Learn a new language and then go travel
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We live in times where people are being told it is acceptable to be mundane, though I have a feeling that may be changing. Become the best versions of yourselves and everything will eventually fall into place. It may take a few years, but value yourselves first during these crucial years of your young adult life instead of obsessing about partying, women etc. When people see how much you work put into yourself many are going to be jealous of you because you make them feel bad about themselves. The average person's life involves spending several hours a week commuting to some mundane 9-5 job that is simply tolerable for them. They then go home, plop in front of a tv or computer screen for a few hours, get a less than full night's rest and repeat this process over and over and over. Don't settle for such a soul sucking life, become the master of your own life.
Don't be like one of these anonymous losers who troll on this site and you should be good to go.