restlessmaker91 said:Isn't that just a form of hypocrisy?
Why not just be yourself? Just be who you are.
Is that really the right way to live? Isn't it more valuable to open someone's eyes than to keep it all to yourself, even if it means being laughed at? In the end, if you have inner peace, their mockery shouldn't matter much. I try to talk about these things in modern society, even if people don't understand me or don't want to listen. I don't care if they laugh. Honestly, I feel better when they try to look down on me...
Hypocrisy? Call it whatever you want.😉
Look, what do I gain by going to someone and explaining all of this, only for them to be completely unable to wrap their head around it? Then, out of pure misunderstanding, they go tell a friend what I said, who tells a third person, and suddenly there’s a game of telephone happening where half the city is gossiping about me based on some twisted version of their own perception. That process just sucks up a huge chunk of my energy—energy that stays trapped in those endless, pointless conversations for years. What do I get out of that? Nothing, just a damn waste of time. So instead, I just give them the performance they expect so nobody drags me into their drama, and I
slip by unnoticed. That’s the whole point—being here, being invisible.
As far as I'm concerned, let them laugh; it doesn't bother me one bit. But I have people in my life I truly care about, and I don't know how that mockery would affect them. I don't think they could handle it, so I don't allow that ridicule to happen. For their sake, I'd rather choose to stay under the radar and far away from the petty gossip.
Basically, with someone who actually understands what's being discussed, you don't need to perform; that "madness" is only used around "😁normal
people.
👍