thefingerfuckingfemalefury:insanelyridiculous:titleknown:megatronforever:allstoriesarereal:
thefingerfuckingfemalefury: insanelyridiculous: titleknown: megatronforever: allstoriesarereal: puddlecomic: if you’ve been trained to to dislike yourself for enjoying anything due to years of being told you’re annoying clap your hands if I listed out every particular instance that was met with negativity enough for me to stop feeling comfortable talking about it, this comic would be like 50 panels. [ more comics | Patreon | Tapastic ] Okay so this is so important. Please don’t ignore this post if you think it doesn’t apply to you, because even if it doesn’t, it could be happening to someone you care about. And it may seem like nothing, it feels like it’s nothing for a while but after hearing people say just how boring or dumb something you love is… well, you start to believe it. Before you realise it you find yourself not finishing stories or sentences because there’s a voice in your head saying “shut up, no one cares” and just like that those things you used to love so much lose their spark. They no longer make you as happy as before, everything is tainted and you hate yourself for not fitting in, for not being as interesting as everyone else. Because if everyone says you aren’t then they must be right?But no! It’s not true and you tell yourself that everytime, but it’s not enough. You have to learn to love the things you used to love again. In my case, I’ve missed out on so many experiences because of this. I had given up trying to make people see the things I like aren’t a waste of time. But I’m slowly trying to claim them back. So please, if someone you know ever tells you something about them or about what they like please listen to them. Even if you don’t really enjoy the thing they are telling you about, if they matter to you please listen. That simple action could mean the whole world to them. this is kinda painful tbh Also, speaking as an autistic dude rebloggin from another autistic dude, this treatment/feeling is so much a part of the autistic experience it ain’t even funny. Which does say something about inbaked societal ableism that I can’t quite articulate… This hit me hard :( I can relate to this feeling so much…. -- source link