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- 1\$\begingroup\$ All else fails, use a knife. Easy to conceal, cheap, reliable. I am kidding. Go to miniature or boardgame shops that organize gameplays to sell their merchandise. You will find strangers playing with strangers so you won't be the black goat in the herd of white goats. I have been where you are and went into such an event. Met some people, started a group, fun ensued. \$\endgroup\$Discipol– Discipol2014-02-03 14:02:59 +00:00Commented Feb 3, 2014 at 14:02
- 2\$\begingroup\$ "Relax" is terrible advice for dealing with anxiety. If it were that easy the anxiety wouldn't be a problem. You just need to relax! RELAX! BE RELAXED!!!!!! \$\endgroup\$Cameron MacFarland– Cameron MacFarland2014-02-03 14:27:40 +00:00Commented Feb 3, 2014 at 14:27
- \$\begingroup\$ @CameronMacFarland I'm assuming it's actual situational anxiety, not clinical anxiety. You're very correct that if it's clinical anxiety no amount of standard advice will help. There's a huge distinction between those two, however. \$\endgroup\$asteri– asteri2014-02-03 14:31:43 +00:00Commented Feb 3, 2014 at 14:31
- 3\$\begingroup\$ @Discipol: Good suggestion. That setting allows to reduce the interaction with others to in-character interaction, which is said to help a lot with social anxiety (if I don’t mix up terms here now). The player can “hide” himself behind the character, just like an actor hides behind his role, allowing to keep a distance on the social interaction. \$\endgroup\$Jonas Schäfer– Jonas Schäfer2014-02-03 15:49:38 +00:00Commented Feb 3, 2014 at 15:49
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