>>81956898>The benefits being?You would know more of what those are than I would. The things that you want, which you are preventing yourself from getting, because you're giving up. I do not know what those are, you have not expressed them here. Outside of "not being lonely".
>does that mean you lose the right to give up a career in marathon running preemptively if that's something you wanted?No, but the responsibility that I must bear grows even larger. In that case, it would be damn near a moral obligation to become a marathon runner. Because, through some act of God, I gained the ability to walk again.
To refuse that gift would be like spitting in the face of God. The repercussions of which, I would not be willing to face.
>Idk how many times I have to repeat thisIt doesn't matter how many times you repeat it, it doesn't make it true.
>Does playing Call of DutyThis isn't a video game. This is not fake. This is a very real social interaction between two real people (presumably).
>>81956900>limited abilityLimited ability is still ability. That's the point. If you have limited ability, you can have some social mobility. Maybe not a lot. But the possibility still exists.
>You can't completely restructure your brain.Yes, you literally can. You can completely change the wiring of your brain. You can make yourself crazy, and you can unmake yourself crazy.
>they're just not trying hard enough to be normal?No that's not how it works. It's all about changing your perspective, and the presuppositions upon which you base things. You don't force change. If you try and force yourself to be something or some way, what will happen is that your force will be met with an opposing force, and you will fail. And then you will say "this never works", and give up any possibility for change.