1. It was a feeling of pure, genuine relief when the plans you had for that night fell through.
When your friends texted you saying, "I'm sorry I can't hangout anymore :(" and you responded with, "Oh really? Ugh that sucks :(" but actually feeling as if a 20 pound weight of social interaction had been lifted off of your shoulders.
2. Picking partners in class was always an anxiety attack in itself.
It was like Christmas when the teacher gave you the option of working alone.
3. Pep rallies were no where near "peppy" for you.
It was quite terrifying to be stuck in a gym for an hour with people who were cheering and screaming about events that you didn't even know were happening.
4. When you finally agreed to go to a party, you quickly realized it may have been one of the biggest mistakes of your life.
Once you walked into the house it only took a number of seconds for you to be done with the whole thing and want to go to sleep at your house, but your ride refused to leave until at least 1 a.m.
5. Walking into the lunch room was your worst nightmare.
"Lunch time" was ironically one of the most dreaded parts of your day. It was horrifying to see everyone already filling the tables with their established group of friends.
6. Listening to people talking about their weekend plans made you thankful for your lack of weekend plans.
While the girls next to you were talking about the party they were planning for the weekend, you had never been more thankful for your Netflix subscription.
7. Your participation points in gym class were nonexistent.
It was almost comical for you to watch people become aggressive over flag football.
8. Your backpack was the only thing that you allowed to sit next to you on the bus.
Throughout the course of your "bus life", people grew to know sitting by you only leads to awkward small talk, and watching you uncomfortably scoot towards the window.
9. The awkward gap on your college applications when you're asked about your "extracurricular activities".
Does "napping" count?
10. Preparing for your inevitable death before giving a speech in front of your class.
They're basically the same thing, right?
