I’m feeling disconnected. Not just out of proper context, as I had been when I went to visit
The last time I haven’t been so context free since I moved to chicago the first time, and to college. In college, there was nobody I knew. I got excited when I spotted the scary guy who’d ‘hosted’ me over a sleeping bag weekend, and the homo dancer dude whose floor I slept on that same trip (Lysander?). Neither really remembered me. I built a social life from the ground up, like most college students do. It’s expected, most people have the same experience, and so it’s comparatively easy.
In chicago, the only people I knew in the area were
This didn’t make for the deepest of roots in chicago. So now I’m feeling disconnected or shallowly connected. I’m going to examine this in a series of 3 posts over the next couple days: the first devoted to family; the second devoted to friends; and the third devoted to sex and romantic relationships. Each of them promises to be fairly lengthy. For now, I’m off to the apple store to bitch about my iPod and my unusable cd-rw/dvd player drive, as well as to get some blades.
Positive Energy
I often feel disconnected myself and understand, perhaps in my own context, what that feels like. I don’t have advice nor critical insight into your situation, but perhaps your own journal entries on the matter will help illuminate your ennui.
Dork, there’s a limitless supply of hugs and lagomorphic nibbles awaiting you in the
frozen tundrasweltering sauna of the north.