I hate those Be You pins, though
I need to address something here that's only somewhat sports related. (Sorry, this is what happens when I get rid of my own personal blog.)
After posting my entry on relationship compatability in regards to sports interest ("So maybe it wasn't a good idea to date all those musicians, engineering majors, and pseudo-intellectuals," Chickball, 15 October 2006), I was accused of encouraging people not to be themselves. Apparently, my stories about cringing at parties when friends introduced me as a huge Sox fan, about becoming upset when guys didn't seem interested in me for that reason, were interpreted by some as a lesson for people to pretend they're someone else. I think we've all been there, all questioned what does and doesn't attract the opposite sex (or same). And as a person who once went down the road of acting how I thought people wanted me to act, it's a bad idea. I was absolutely NOT advocating that in the entry. So, today's lesson: Be proud of who you are. If someone can't appreciate your intelligence, quirks, and sabremetrics talk, forget 'em.
After posting my entry on relationship compatability in regards to sports interest ("So maybe it wasn't a good idea to date all those musicians, engineering majors, and pseudo-intellectuals," Chickball, 15 October 2006), I was accused of encouraging people not to be themselves. Apparently, my stories about cringing at parties when friends introduced me as a huge Sox fan, about becoming upset when guys didn't seem interested in me for that reason, were interpreted by some as a lesson for people to pretend they're someone else. I think we've all been there, all questioned what does and doesn't attract the opposite sex (or same). And as a person who once went down the road of acting how I thought people wanted me to act, it's a bad idea. I was absolutely NOT advocating that in the entry. So, today's lesson: Be proud of who you are. If someone can't appreciate your intelligence, quirks, and sabremetrics talk, forget 'em.
1 Comments:
hm, i didn't think that at all. i interpreted it as saying that if you find a guy who's not into sports, it's probably not going to work out. that was the moral that i picked up. common ground, you know? it's always good to have.
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