Is it normal i can't get enough of myself?

Take is it normal for instance. I spend more time going back and reading my comments than I do new threads or other people's comments

Upon reading I will love the way that I worded things, or the examples that I may have used, or my satire, or wit, or the eye-watering empathy that I portrayed, or my profound perception. There are even a few posts that I have mentally labeled wall-of-fame

BUT I'm not even the kind to boast or talk about myself. I don't like taking pics, I keep to myself, and am a quiet one IRL.

IIN?

Voting Results
48% Normal
Based on 21 votes (10 yes)
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Comments ( 7 )
  • Shackleford96

    You are normal. I've been obsessively reviewing my own comments since I came here. It's more of a habit for me...

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  • DoctorAngelDust

    Sometimes, I get a really supportive comment on one of my comments or I will be going through the post some time after I commented to read what others wrote and happen to see my comment at or near the top. At that point, I read my comment to try to figure out what people might have liked about it. I believe my comments are wordy and my advice is crap (due to my not knowing the OP so I have to try to give as specific information as possible and it requires me to assume a lot)so seeing that someone read and liked my comment is always a little shocking.

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    • You either put yourself to such high standards that any adulation becomes surprising

      Or that you know the value of always being humble

      Either way is a good mentality to have, cause then you will always have an incentive to better yourself

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  • NeuroNeptunian

    I don't know if it is normal but it doesn't sound as horrible as previously described, shit.

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  • mountain-man82

    No, its not normal. It sounds like you are full of yourself and think that you are better than everyone. Thats what its sounds like by reading your post.

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    • Yeah and that was exactly what I was trying to avoid implying. It's common to assign negative traits to anyone who is immersed in oneself. But there's a difference between being full of yourself and being self-involved

      All of my friends are better than me, all of my family members are better than me. Most people my age are better than what I am today. I'm not saying this just to contradict you, it really is true. So 'full of myself' and 'better than everyone'? No. But self-involved? For sure

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      • mountain-man82

        That explaination sounds much better and less full of yourself than the original post.

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