Paragon Fury said:
Realistic possible answers?
1. He probably already knew them, and this was not some random fly-by.
2. He might be gay. Seriously, gay guys are big stuff with girls in college.
3. Shallow girls love guys with money, or the appearance of money. Sad, but hard fact.
Now, that concludes the list about
them.
4. Even from your post, you're demonstrating a fairly aggressive desperation.
5. Also, you're too sensitive to what
others think about you (or don't).
6. Part of your problem is you were sitting there watching this all happen, apparently to the degree that you even know this other guy is a sophomore. You're watching life happen, and using that data to find excuses for why it's not happening to you.
It's not happening because you're watching someone else's life.
Please don't think I'm trying to insult you, or that I think anything ill of you. I completely sympathize, having gone through it myself in college. That's why I'm telling you the things I wish someone had told me then.
Some of it, I discovered on my own sophomore year -- I found what worked for me, and I started using it to my advantage. I was the smart, entertaining, understanding guy. I wasn't the "alpha male" of the group, but I was a strong "supporting character" you could say. So I patrolled the fringes, played to my strengths, and broke out of my self-imposed isolation.
You know what? After awhile, I didn't like who I'd become. I was doing
my thing, but for
his reasons--"him" being that guy I wanted to be like, y'know, the one with all the girls. I ended up hurting some people, because I wanted to win the game. I'd forgotten that the "NPCs" in this game I'd been beating were
other people. And that's what the problem was all along.
It's not a game to win or lose. They're people. And you're a person, too. Focus on finding out what kind of person you are, and then
be that person. They're out there right now, doing the exact same. Some are further along than you, and others just seem like it. Find out what makes
you work, instead of just watching other people find what works for
them.