Which Crowd do you fall in?

インフェルノの津波

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    When a teenager gets into High School, it;s normal for them to make friends, and join a certain group of people that share a belief or have something in common.

    Which crowd do you fall in?
     
    I pretty much was in with the kids that everyone else thought were freaks. We weren't afraid to be ourselves, and we all had a common liking for sci-fi and anime and stuff like that. None of us really cared what anyone thought of us; we just stayed grouped together without a care in the world.

    I also was in with the band geeks and choir nerds since I was in band (played clarinet) and select choir. :3
     
    i'd like to say i AM who i AM and belong in NO CROWDS and i'm a different person yeaaaahh but i'm not

    if such a group exists, i probably fall into the invisible crowd
    or the smart crowd
    though i hang out with neither so idk
     
    I don't fall into a particular "crowd," but the crowd I'd most likely fall into is "smart Asian." Other than that, I'm pretty much a "wild card," meaning that I get along with most groups.
     
    I don't believe in crowds. I've always been able to get along with almost everyone, despite me not really liking people that much. I never had a "crowd", but I guess most of my friends were in the theatre III/IV class. We were a tight bunch, yo. Have been labeled as indie though, and I'm pretty satisfied with that I reckon. Thanks Nick.
     
    In high school, I stuck with the theatre/pretentious "artsy"/hipster crowd. Well, as ~hipster~ as you can get in north dakota. I can't stand a lot of those people now, but I pretty much get along with everybody, regardless of social clique. I don't really have a crowd anymore because I only care to hang out with, like, three people.
     
    Right now in high school, I suppose that I'm with the nerd crowd.

    I get along with mostly everyone, save for the obnoxious loud people. I just like chillen' with the calmer nerd crowd that can hold a good debate, study, play videogames, and talk about some sci-fi and anime. Sounds pretty good to me. :)
     
    Uhh, I was kind of in the neutral group, so to speak. XD; My pals and I didn't label ourselves as anything nor did we label other "groups" of people. I dunno, we just didn't think that way. :/ All the same, though, we were always willing to accept others for their differences and anyone who wanted to hang out with us was welcome. :D
     
    I was in the reject group when I was a freshman in high school, then I "upgraded" myself and joined the punk rock group. That group is always the one who gets into the fights all the time.
     
    I'm one of those normal people? I don't understand "crowds" that much, but I certainly am just in one of those "other crowds" I guess. Or the Asian crowd. XD
     
    I suppose I was on the smart end of the "normal" crowd. My friends and I were all in the advanced classes, but we were hardly the stereotypical "geeks/nerds".
     
    Hmm ..not really sure. I get along with most people pretty well.
    I'm a solitary crowd of my own. I don't really like the idea of hanging around in groups, although I do sometimes. Ugh, maybe the nerdy and artsy group? idk.
     
    In school I would drift between crowds, I was part of multiple 'groups' but never really felt as if I was truly part of any of them. I just mainly focused on individual friendships, I was the one who'd have a couple of really close friends from different groups, I'd just share my company between the people I enjoyed spending time with the most. I remember in my final years of school my then best friend was the same, he was originally part of a group but got fed up with them, and then we'd just spend our time complaining about other people and mocking the 'pack mentality' they had.

    The groups I was part of, really had no stereotype to attach to them. They're not all too common, at least where I was from. We didn't have "popular crowds" or "nerd crowds" there were just groups of people who really weren't that different from the next group.

    Currently, I don't ever see any crowds, my college is just full of individuals. Most of my friends don't even know each other. At the beginning of the (academic) year, I was part of a little group (4 people, + myself) but it soon fell apart after one of our friends dropped out and the rest got increasingly annoyed with each other, so I just talk to them individually now. It's a shame really, because I think friend groups can actually be a really good thing if everyone's just nice to each other; unfortunately, it seems that's too much to ask.

    If I had to apply a label, I'd say I'm part of "the people that hate other people, including each other."
     
    I didn't really have a crowd in high school, I hung around a bunch of different people from different groups. so a floater I guess? though people usually saw me as your typical quiet girl who was good at school and such.
     
    I would not fit in with the nerd crowd.
     
    I was kind of half part of like 10 different groups... I never fully fit into any of them though.

    Basically, everyone wanted to be my friend, because I don't look like a nerd, even though I'm like the biggest nerd ever... so I had lots of friends, but was kind of a loner, so I never did anything with them outside of talking in school.
     
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    I let crowds fit around me, as opposed to trying to fall into one. I like to have my particular friends, but I also keep on good terms with every person I can within my school. I maintain decent relationships with everyone and I would go as far as to say that I'm one of the more sociable guys in my year, I don't pick fights and I get on with all I speak to. I sort of fit in with most crowds, partially due to the fact that my school doesn't have many stereotypical groups, I think some people are just more their own person than others. I'd like to think I am my own person, in saying that, I've been branded with things in the past. Mainly online though, you might call me a "hipster", but I honestly don't try to be, nor did I know what one was up until someone said I resembled one. But I guess I have so many interests that it is both hard to pin me down to one stereotype as well as being easy to draw comparatives and myself to certain social stereotypes.

    In saying that, I've got my primary crowds, but I never try to fit in, that never works. I am who I am, and well, that suits me to be true.
     
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