>>308391I understand your frustrations, even if I don't feel the same way. Yes, sometimes it stings when you have to interact with normals and you feel it in your bones that something is off about you. Something fundamental that prevents you from understanding or connecting with most people. At the end of the day we are social animals and rejection hurts, simple as. Now as far as suffering wizards go, I think a lot of folks here especially on /dep/ are stuck on some of the lower rungs of society, not only socially but also economically and materially, which might make it even more difficult on them. You could say that they are lacking ways to cope with not being able to experience a fundamental part of being human or whatever.
Personally, while I'm not a full wizard yet (though I will be in two years) I have come to terms with my life for the most part. As I said, sometimes interacting with normies is painful in some way or another and you might feel like a failure in comparison to others. But in my experience the comparisons are mainly something you experience in your late teens when hormones are peaking and which then recedes. Maybe the body eventually understands that you aren't going to mate and thus stops investing as much energy in those systems, "use it or lose it" and all that. But even over a decade ago I knew I would end up a wizard when I was lurking on here, reading posts from strangers online that were some of the most relatable bits of human experience I could consume. Granted, I didn't really expect to fail out of uni and NEETing and what not, I figured I'd live somewhat normally on the outside and just never have relations to succubi but it is what it is.
How
>>308393 said, however you live your life is fine as long as you can genuinely be fine with it. At some point you have to learn to not let other people's perspectives and expectations of you cloud the way you actually feel about yourself.