Mate... I feel for ya -- it can be hard for those who do not suffer from your condition to understand how tough daily life can be.... and I understand how hard it must be to stay positive..
I think it's good that you are open about your disability and the challenges... But I think a good start would be to concentrate on finding someone with similar interests... Consider focusing on your positive qualities and what you have to offer....
Is online work an option for you since you cannot do physical work? If I was in your position I would be looking into some sort of drop shipping business, or putting my time and energy into creating a website that can generate a passive income.... I know money is always a factor... if you have time to figure it out and remain positive I think the sky is your limit...
She's out there... just stay positive and you will find her....
I am very cautious when it comes to people who are overly charming haha - people whose conversation is constantly centered around themselves - never expressing interest in how you are....
Individuals with antisocial personality disorder also tend to be consistently and extremely irresponsible (Criterion A6). Irresponsible work behavior may be indicated by significant periods of unemployment despite available job opportunities, or by abandonment of several jobs without a realistic plan for getting another job. There may also be a pattern of repeated absences from work that are not explained by illness either in themselves or in their family. Financial irresponsibility is indicated by acts such as defaulting on debts, failing to provide child support, or failing to support other dependents on a regular basis. Individuals with antisocial personality disorder show little remorse for the consequences of their acts (Criterion A7). They may be indifferent to, or provide a superficial rationalization for, having hurt, mistreated, or stolen from someone (e.g., 'Tife's unfair," "losers deserve to lose"). These individuals may blame the victims for being foolish, helpless, or deserving their fate (e.g., "he had it coming anyway"); they may minimize the harmful consequences of their actions; or they may simply indicate complete indifference. They generally fail to compensate or make amends for their behavior. They may believe that everyone is out to "help number one" and that one should stop at nothing to avoid being pushed around. The antisocial behavior must not occur exclusively during the course of schizophrenia or bipolar disorder (Criterion D)
OutdoorNZ Blog Comments (4)
RE: Why men with EPILEPSY DISABILITY can not find a good girlfriend
Mate... I feel for ya -- it can be hard for those who do not suffer from your condition to understand how tough daily life can be.... and I understand how hard it must be to stay positive..I think it's good that you are open about your disability and the challenges... But I think a good start would be to concentrate on finding someone with similar interests... Consider focusing on your positive qualities and what you have to offer....
Is online work an option for you since you cannot do physical work? If I was in your position I would be looking into some sort of drop shipping business, or putting my time and energy into creating a website that can generate a passive income.... I know money is always a factor... if you have time to figure it out and remain positive I think the sky is your limit...
She's out there... just stay positive and you will find her....