blogs_blog_1633

It's really not that big a deal (and yet I have the same problem).

Thankfully, it seems everyone understands the *breaks out DS and makes eye contact* maneuver. I've had several Smash and Pokemon matches with strangers on the train or waiting on a line without having to say anything

I think breaking out your 3DS was equally as communicative.

 

-Rez

See, and I don't even have a DS or 3DS so all I can resort to is awkward staring.

 

...okay, not really. I don't stare at people. I try to avoid that in any way possible, normally by drawing something.

But yeah, socialising is hard. (I can relate to this) :<

See, and I don't even have a DS or 3DS so all I can resort to is awkward staring.

 

...okay, not really. I don't stare at people. I try to avoid that in any way possible, normally by drawing something.

But yeah, socialising is hard. (I can relate to this) :<

 

That's the problem I have with the cute girl who has been on all but 3 of my bus rides to and from my school. The only interaction I've had with her is her asking if she could sit next to me (The bus was full, it's not a sign) which I answered yes to because I try my best not to be a jackwagon (So far she's one of the two people who asked. Bus etiquette seems to state that if a seat is open you may take it.) and proceed to try my best to not visibly freak out for the next hour until the bus passes her stop.

 

So I can still sympathize.

My number #1 problem in life: I don't actually have this problem. 

 

If I want to talk, I talk. People stare at me as if I'm a freak when I do that when I do that, and I always say the wrong thing, but that doesn't stop me from doing it anyway, again.

 

If I don't want to talk, which is most of the time, I don't.