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Maybe I'm just odd, but I'd be fine with that honestly.I know that people in general would not enjoy being around a calculating, analytical, emotionally stunted person.
You just described my husband. X_xAs for everyone else? They get the salesman smile. I mean well, I like to make people happy, but I know that people in general would not enjoy being around a calculating, analytical, emotionally stunted person. So that's what the masquerade around most other people is for: To make them feel more comfortable with someone who otherwise feels very little.
People generally prefer some display of positive or negative emotions from others in conversations. They also like to uphold certain pieces of social etiquette, otherwise what I like to describe as a veneer of civilization: You don't point out people's flaws in public unless you have an accusation to make, for example. Criticism of works of art is typically seen as inherently cruel rather than constructive unless you preface what you say with meaningless shit, such as "in my opinion, I feel that your hard-work could be improved upon in certain areas." It's almost childish: I shouldn't need to tell people that it's my opinion, I shouldn't need to tell them that's how I feel, and I shouldn't need to reassure them that they did, indeed, work to create the product I did not enjoy.Maybe I'm just odd, but I'd be fine with that honestly.
Honestly I prefer that opposed to being shown masquerades.
If your husband is anything like me, then the fact that he's agreed to spend the rest of his life with you means he loves you very much. Take that one to heart next time you miss him.You just described my husband. X_x