smith2267
Well-Known Member
I was just thinking about my college days...the early ones. Of course I got harrassed and maybe even feared by some (different is scary).
But I have fond memories of playing hacky sack. Anyone can walk into a hacky sack circle anywhere, you don't have to know anybody, and after you say "can I hack in" you can say as little or as much as you please, and nobody cares. There are just a few rules of etiquette and people quickly tell you what's expected of you.
Yes I like to be alone, and I hate being in awkward social situations. But I have fond memories of that game. I can't think of any other social situation quite like it.
Of course, you have to at least get good enough to return a serve half the time. But with aspie focus that shouldn't take more than a few days. I recommend it to all.
Oh, and even though you should ask to join a circle, it is unheard of for anyone to tell you no. In all those years I played it, nobody ever said no.
It may not be the rage it once was, but I am pretty sure some college students still do it.
But I have fond memories of playing hacky sack. Anyone can walk into a hacky sack circle anywhere, you don't have to know anybody, and after you say "can I hack in" you can say as little or as much as you please, and nobody cares. There are just a few rules of etiquette and people quickly tell you what's expected of you.
Yes I like to be alone, and I hate being in awkward social situations. But I have fond memories of that game. I can't think of any other social situation quite like it.
Of course, you have to at least get good enough to return a serve half the time. But with aspie focus that shouldn't take more than a few days. I recommend it to all.
Oh, and even though you should ask to join a circle, it is unheard of for anyone to tell you no. In all those years I played it, nobody ever said no.
It may not be the rage it once was, but I am pretty sure some college students still do it.
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