SealRockJock

Rough draft, still under construction:

I'm passive, shy, and tend to be a private person, spending most of my time at home, playing on my computer or my cell phone I'm not much of a social person, thus why I spend a majority of my time at home. I'm a disabled veteran. My disability is Bipolar disorder. I am stabilized, however, so yea. Because of this, I have experienced more then my fair share of social stigmitation in my lifetime. I learned from that experience that everyone, including myself, labl3s people, makes judgments, and stigmitizes those that are diffent then themselves. What I ended up taking away from that was the ability to be more open-minded, more accepting of others, more understanding as a human being, embracing and accepting diversity, embracing and accepting those with different points of view then my own, as well as those umung us who's personalities lean towards the "eccentric", or otherwise don't quite fit into the currently accepted "social norm". I attempt to accept everyone for what and who they are. I choose to look at the similarities, not the differences. Having lived through social stigmitation myself, and thusly having experienced first hand the emotional pain and damage it can inflict on one, and having successfully come out on the other side of that experience,