Well, high school isn't an easy place to make friends if you're not very social. I remember that it took about 2 years to finally find a crew of friends to chill with, and we connected mostly due to similar interests. It might be a bit easier to find similar interests in college, since you'll usually be placed with more like minded people in your major.atheistgod1999 wrote:Yeah, I used to try joining conversations and stuff, but no one cared and just talked over me. Whenever I asked something about what some people were doing or something, they just said "it's an inside thing". I gave up trying to make friends. I was actually really liked in my chemistry class last year, but I was too afraid to talk to people because I figured that if people believed I had autism, let alone to the point of not knowing what idioms are or being unable to read facial expressions, I thought that I obviously must act like it, so I was afraid I'd sound autistic if I said anything.maximo310 wrote:Sometimes, you have to be the one to act in order to make new relationships and friends. If you act indifferent and expect people to line up to talk to you, then you're gonna get ignored and your family will be worried about your well-being. You can still follow Bullet's advice; you don't have to 18 just to change yourself.
The point I'm trying to make is that finding relationships and talking to people can be difficult at that age, but you've got to keep trying to establish connections, either online or at places outside of school. I find that trying to remain calm and more laidback makes it easier to converse with others, especially in public.