I was kind of hoping you guys would say the fitting in gets easier

but I suppose things are different for each of us.
Quote from: Tossu-sama on November 30, 2014, 05:27:31 PM
I don't even have a trans group to fit in IRL, only forums like this (and I sometimes feel like an outsider even in them) so I don't really have much choice but trying to fit in every possible group? I dunno, I know I'm socially awkward and obnoxious even at best so I suppose it's just a matter of people tolerating me. A majority of my close friends are (cis)females but what the heck, we share common interests, humor and all the important jazz so why not.
All in all, I've never really tried to fit into any groups, to be honest. I've just always been myself - which automatically means I end up being an outsider - and waiting to find someone who doesn't mind my weirdness. It's worked pretty well so far. 
Pretty much me. It's fine, and it's not like I have no friends, but sometimes I wish I had a group of friends I could hang out with and not feel like I'm the odd one out all the time. I sometimes feel like I would've never made any friends in school if I weren't always the smartest kid in class, gotta say it sometimes felt good to have people call you or text you because it was like I could at least be part of something. But I've always wanted to break free from that, to have friends that didn't seem like they were only there for the sole reason of getting homework answers from me. Giving up on fitting in made me completely shut off from everyone and completely isolated myself for two years, I'm not doing that anymore. Most of my friends (read:classmates) from high school (we still get together from time to time) are straight (cis)females and maybe I'm making this up right now but it seems like they've always treated me like a guy.. Other than not talking to me about fashion/make up/hot guys, whenever one of them talked to me about things that bothered them or things like that, well it either seems like they treated me like a guy or I felt like a guy.. which is cool by me either way anyways..
Quote from: BlaineGame on November 30, 2014, 08:01:10 AM
But before I had a good guy friend, I felt like I didn't fit in anywhere...I was shy, an outcast ever since I started middle school. I'm still guarded due to the bullying I went through in middle school, but I'm beginning to open up thanks to my guy friend. And I've only known him for 9 months. I've opened up so much thanks to him
Maybe you need to find a best friend? One you can say anything to and know he/she won't judge you...it's nice to have friends like that. It helped me out of my shell.
At each point of my life I think there was always a person I confided in, although I can't say I've ever been completely comfortable around anyone, so I'm sure I never really talked about everything I wanted to talk about. Talking really helps me when I'm feeling down, I've definitely had days throughout middle school/high school/maybe even my freshman year of college where I'd ignore everything and spend the whole day on the phone, ending one call and starting another. That said, I'm also a huge introvert.
For the last 3 years I've had a close friend who I feel is the closest I've ever been to anyone. She's great and all, but since I've been isolating myself lately she's kind of made other close friends and it just seems like I'm not much of a priority anymore. Especially that when I call I usually wanna talk about whatever is bothering me and I hate that, because I don't want to be the person that only talks to you when they're depressed, and I'm pretty sure people aren't too fond of people who do that anyways. I've got my roommate though, she's super supportive and we have lots of things in common but I don't really want to burden her. Besides, she's going to be studying abroad next semester, so finding someone new to vent to is going to be fun.. She promises me she'll "train" someone to stand my weirdness and annoy me the same way she does when she's gone