Life of a Funny guy

I am going to talk about my experience of living as the funny guy for all these years. But before that, you might ask, “Why did I live as a funny guy all these years?”

The reason is my family. My family members were never truly connected at heart and mind, so my home always felt like a battlefield. You couldn’t share anything with them. That’s why I started being the funny guy at school and college.

You might wonder, "What’s the benefit of being a funny guy?" The biggest benefit is that you won’t be hated by anyone. But just like Newton’s third law: "For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction," this law applies to a funny guy’s life too.

The first and foremost downside is that you won’t be anyone’s first priority. In my life, I always took the first step and approached people to talk, but no one ever came to me first—unless they were bored. You won’t receive messages or phone calls when you get home. Your days will be lonely, and even though you want to talk to someone when you're at home, you just can’t.

I just remembered something when I mentioned "talking to someone." One of the toughest things for a funny guy is that he can’t share his emotions in a serious way. Even when he’s sad, he turns it into a joke—just so others won’t get bored.

I am 22 now, and I’ve realized that I have been living my life the wrong way. It’s depressing to think that no one is truly there for me. Some people might easily say, "You should be there for yourself and not rely on others," but at the end of the day, we all wish for someone to be by our side.

Most funny guys are attention seekers, and that’s not a bad thing. We seek attention because we have no one else.

To all the funny guys in the world, I hope my blog conveys our feelings. And before I end, I want to say something that no one ever says to us:

Thank you for making your surroundings happy.