Nobody Cares About You — and That’s a Good Thing
People are way too busy with themselves — use it to your advantage.
Do you sometimes feel awkward in social situations because you’re worried about what others might think of you?
Do you often catch yourself thinking, “I can’t do that. What will people think of me?”
Are you afraid of following your dreams because you don’t want to be judged by others? Or do you sometimes wish you were more popular and had more reach?
If you answered yes to at least one of these questions, this one is for you.
My brain is weird. I’d say I’m pretty smart. I scored a 760 point GMAT — the average of Harvard’s 2018 incoming class was 729. I got accepted into two of the highest-ranking business universities in Europe and passed their admissions with flying colors.
I do very well in social situations and, according to my friends, show a lot of empathy on a regular basis.
But at the same time, I often have what I call episodes of going temporarily mental.
For example, I sing songs out loud at the supermarket. Some weeks ago, during grocery shopping, I got a cheese advertisement stuck in my head and blurted out GERAMOOONT GERAMOOONT, NANANANANAAA at least twenty…
