micropenis29
Banned
-
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2018
- Posts
- 4,183
I remember as a very young child being surprised by the rare occasions in which I encountered big failures (I was "an extremely cute kid" by others' descriptions of me). I got good grades, always was good at sports, good at music, had lots of friends, was quite happy, etc. Any situation that didn't go my way seemed like a blip on the radar.
Puberty and the following years weren't kind to me in terms of my looks, and naturally--as the blackpill would predict--the failures rapidly began to add up.
I recently noticed that I'm at the point where when anything seemingly good is happening in my life, I fully expect it to end in miserable, heart-breaking failure. And my expectations are almost always accurate. It's a total reversal from my childhood years.
I'm wondering how common this "self-fulfilling prophecy" despair-inducing mindset is for other incels.
Puberty and the following years weren't kind to me in terms of my looks, and naturally--as the blackpill would predict--the failures rapidly began to add up.
I recently noticed that I'm at the point where when anything seemingly good is happening in my life, I fully expect it to end in miserable, heart-breaking failure. And my expectations are almost always accurate. It's a total reversal from my childhood years.
I'm wondering how common this "self-fulfilling prophecy" despair-inducing mindset is for other incels.