Thread:MacyZC55/@comment-11571704-20151122044621/@comment-5569148-20151209221237

LOL chill. What's the point of asking you to watch a show you hate? Wouldn't that be completely stupid? By asking you the previous questions, I proved a point I made since you mentioned "Austin & Ally": even if the show had maintained its original plot, you would have ended up just like you are right now. Sooner or later, you would have realized that "Austin" and "Ally" were gone. It doesn't matter either if the show ended, got cancelled or got completely overhauled; you wouldn't have had anything else to hold on to, once any of those things happened.

I think the show isn't the main problem here. In fact, I dare to say your real problem is that you don't feel socially accepted.

The way the show portrayed Austin and Ally's character made you feel comfortable with who you really wanted to be; being that the reason why you opted to hold on to it. Since the show wasn't being watched just by you, but by other people too, you felt comfortable, because others were exposed to a different way of thinking; other people would realize that behaving like Austin and Ally wasn't as weird as they thought. In other words, being who you wanted to be wouldn't feel bad at all, because it could finally become socially accepted.

A person I appreciate a lot once told me that, once we start being who we really want to be, trying to reach more than the goals we set in our lives, we start feeling lonely, because not everybody wants to follow that path. Other people opt to follow social standards in order to feel included; but if you keep working towards your goals, if you keep being who you really are, you'll find out you're not the only one who feels that way. Loneliness is a privilege not everyone appreciates.