"Make an introduction," they said. "It will be easy," they said.

[invisibab]

I'll admit that I'm rather rubbish at making introductions.
So rubbish that I've been reading other people's introductions to try and figure out a good formula I can copy. Alas, there's too many good formats.

So, hi, I'm invisibab. At least, that's my name in this community.
I'm a bit of a loner, so you might not see much of me, but I'm most likely still reading... Lurking in the shadows... Waiting for the appropriate time to steal your cookie jar.
I just got accepted into university, I'm in a club outside of school, and I'm into Warhammer 40K, so my time is devoured by those things on the days that I don't work.

I've been intrigued by onesies ever since I was a small child. I wasn't allowed to wear them, I'm not sure why.
As with most thing you aren't allowed to do, I developed a fixation.
This had a very long and roundabout road to actually getting to the ABDL scene, but once I found it, it just kind of clicked.
Littlespace made sense, wanting to wear little-style clothes made sense. But it took the prompting of @Chatzoe for me to actually try diapers.
That's a story for another time, but now I'm here. Years after making my way into the community, I'm joining ADISC to hopefully connect with more people around me.

I feel like I'm rather boring. I have a massive amount of ideas, but I don't really ever do anything with them.
I like cars, specifically Hondas. I like games, card, board, and video. I like computers, hardware and software, with a soft spot for retro computing.
I like to collect things, I wish I reviewed more things that I "collect" like all the flavours of Mountain Dew I've tried.

If I had to state one want from this site, it would have to be connections to people physically close to me.
I live in Southern Kentucky, so there's not many people nearby enough to actually do anything with.
I'd love to run an all-ABDL D&D group, but I'm not sure my style of DM-ing fits the general vibe of what most people expect from D&D.

Thanks for reading this terrible ramble.
𝒾nvisibab.

 

[LittleRen77]

Great introduction! Welcome, invisibab. Congratulations on getting accepted at university! Explore and enjoy!

 

[TygerKiddo]

No! Don't steal my cookie jar! lol Hi and welcome to ADISC! Please be yourself and make yourself comfortable here. Lurk if you want but you will find it's more fun to actively participate and talk to other people, and we hope you join in the conversations. please enjoy and have some fun. Not a bad introduction either!

 

[invisibab]

Great introduction! Welcome, invisibab. Congratulations on getting accepted at university! Explore and enjoy!

Thanks much!

 

[invisibab]

No! Don't steal my cookie jar! lol Hi and welcome to ADISC! Please be yourself and make yourself comfortable here. Lurk if you want but you will find it's more fun to actively participate and talk to other people, and we hope you join in the conversations. please enjoy and have some fun. Not a bad introduction either!

It is but a matter of time until your cookie jar is devoid of cookies and I have a strangely obtuse pocket containing them.
I like adding to conversations, but a lot of times I feel like I'm treading over someone else's words.

 

[TygerKiddo]

when I get on a skateboard, where I put my feet matters.. if you do it wrong, you can easily lose balance and fall off. do it in a way that's more correct and you can find balance to ride with. You don't have to talk the same as everyone else to fit in, but what matters is learning your style and how you balance. So as far as conversation goes, once you find your footing -where your balance lies and what works for you, you might find talking to people becomes easier. You seem slightly awkward to me. You can use that for your advantage. Awkward people can be very likeable sometimes. try to bring your unique experiences and sense of humor into your conversations. You might find that people end up liking you for it.

*Gasp* ;-; he ate all the cookies!

 

[Angelapinks]

I'll admit that I'm rather rubbish at making introductions.
So rubbish that I've been reading other people's introductions to try and figure out a good formula I can copy. Alas, there's too many good formats.

So, hi, I'm invisibab. At least, that's my name in this community.
I'm a bit of a loner, so you might not see much of me, but I'm most likely still reading... Lurking in the shadows... Waiting for the appropriate time to steal your cookie jar.
I just got accepted into university, I'm in a club outside of school, and I'm into Warhammer 40K, so my time is devoured by those things on the days that I don't work.

I've been intrigued by onesies ever since I was a small child. I wasn't allowed to wear them, I'm not sure why.
As with most thing you aren't allowed to do, I developed a fixation.
This had a very long and roundabout road to actually getting to the ABDL scene, but once I found it, it just kind of clicked.
Littlespace made sense, wanting to wear little-style clothes made sense. But it took the prompting of @Chatzoe for me to actually try diapers.
That's a story for another time, but now I'm here. Years after making my way into the community, I'm joining ADISC to hopefully connect with more people around me.

I feel like I'm rather boring. I have a massive amount of ideas, but I don't really ever do anything with them.
I like cars, specifically Hondas. I like games, card, board, and video. I like computers, hardware and software, with a soft spot for retro computing.
I like to collect things, I wish I reviewed more things that I "collect" like all the flavours of Mountain Dew I've tried.

If I had to state one want from this site, it would have to be connections to people physically close to me.
I live in Southern Kentucky, so there's not many people nearby enough to actually do anything with.
I'd love to run an all-ABDL D&D group, but I'm not sure my style of DM-ing fits the general vibe of what most people expect from D&D.

Thanks for reading this terrible ramble.
𝒾nvisibab.

Thanks for your intro it was good and informative and I am all the way up in Ontario, Canada although I have driven through Kentucky and liked it very much. I have always been into cars but classic not Japanese miniature ones LOL. I have in the past owned Pontiacs, Chevs, Oldsmobiles, Chryslers and a British import at one time. I have never been into board games or computer games very much, not really having time as I was always working since the age of 11 having a need to make money from a very early age. I have been a collector of things in the past but not anymore. Thanks again for your introduction it was a good one.

 

[invisibab]

when I get on a skateboard, where I put my feet matters.. if you do it wrong, you can easily lose balance and fall off. do it in a way that's more correct and you can find balance to ride with. You don't have to talk the same as everyone else to fit in, but what matters is learning your style and how you balance. So as far as conversation goes, once you find your footing -where your balance lies and what works for you, you might find talking to people becomes easier. You seem slightly awkward to me. You can use that for your advantage. Awkward people can be very likeable sometimes. try to bring your unique experiences and sense of humor into your conversations. You might find that people end up liking you for it.

*Gasp* ;-; he ate all the cookies!

*Removes cookie from mouth* "You can have this one back."
It appears to be completely dry, in fact, it wasn't one of the cookies you had in your jar.

 

[invisibab]

Thanks for your intro it was good and informative and I am all the way up in Ontario, Canada although I have driven through Kentucky and liked it very much. I have always been into cars but classic not Japanese miniature ones LOL. I have in the past owned Pontiacs, Chevs, Oldsmobiles, Chryslers and a British import at one time. I have never been into board games or computer games very much, not really having time as I was always working since the age of 11 having a need to make money from a very early age. I have been a collector of things in the past but not anymore. Thanks again for your introduction it was a good one.

I'm not too much a fan of any of the cars you've listed. I'm actually pretty vehemently anti-Chevrolet.
Ironic for someone hailing from the place that Corvettes are made. The classics are always better.

My fiance and I have four Hondas, two projects and two dailies.
An '88 Accord, an '89 Accord, a '99 CR-V, and an '03 Civic.
We're looking for an Oldsmobile, but without much expertise, we're kinda lost.
I'm trying to fix my mother's old Jaguar, so if you have some advice on British imports, I'd love to hear it.

 

[Tigercub59]

Welcome

 

[Angelapinks]

I'm not too much a fan of any of the cars you've listed. I'm actually pretty vehemently anti-Chevrolet.
Ironic for someone hailing from the place that Corvettes are made. The classics are always better.

My fiance and I have four Hondas, two projects and two dailies.
An '88 Accord, an '89 Accord, a '99 CR-V, and an '03 Civic.
We're looking for an Oldsmobile, but without much expertise, we're kinda lost.
I'm trying to fix my mother's old Jaguar, so if you have some advice on British imports, I'd love to hear it.

The Lucas electrics on Jags are frustrating. I almost bought a 1952 Jag saloon from a friend but when I finally got to see it there was more rust than solid body work so I passed on that one. I had a 1970 Camaro that I customized way back and drove daily for quite awhile but later traded for an Olds Cutlass, a 1992 I think and it was a daily driver when I was traveling out of town for work. Honda's are great cars and I like the CR-V. Love the Jags but never found a good one at a good price that would not cost too much to fix.

 

[foxkits]

Welcome to the mix.
First of all it's ok to be you
We have all been there and done that. Lots of gamer's on here as well. I'm a ESO nut myself.
We all come to abdl a deferent ways
Though some are similar at times.
Just know you are among a great group of people. Have a great time here. Don't be a stranger your input is very welcome

 

[invisibab]

Welcome

Vielen danke!

 

[invisibab]

The Lucas electrics on Jags are frustrating. I almost bought a 1952 Jag saloon from a friend but when I finally got to see it there was more rust than solid body work so I passed on that one. I had a 1970 Camaro that I customized way back and drove daily for quite awhile but later traded for an Olds Cutlass, a 1992 I think and it was a daily driver when I was traveling out of town for work. Honda's are great cars and I like the CR-V. Love the Jags but never found a good one at a good price that would not cost too much to fix.

Mark VII Jag is quite the looker. Shame they were wired with British sewing scraps.
My mother's '85 XJ6 s3 was a horse when it ran, but again the wires were made by the people that think beans on toast is a meal.
I joke, I joke. The banter between American and British people in Jag forums is filled with this level of rubbish.

The engine didn't kick the bucket, but it's an I6 and my mom would rather have the power of a V8 Corvette engine in it.
It's gonna cost an arm and a leg, but I'll get it done eventually.
That Cutlass sounds interesting, tell me more.

 

[invisibab]

Welcome to the mix.
First of all it's ok to be you
We have all been there and done that. Lots of gamer's on here as well. I'm a ESO nut myself.
We all come to abdl a deferent ways
Though some are similar at times.
Just know you are among a great group of people. Have a great time here. Don't be a stranger your input is very welcome

Thanks much, and my I say your profile picture is adorable!

 

[foxkits]

Thanks much, and my I say your profile picture is adorable!

Thank you very much

 

[geka]

Invisibob for someone who said you won’t see much me…. You’ve already made Numerous posts and this is your Introduction post!
You’ll find this place grows on you.
I’m a Honda guy too, I drive a 01 civic manual trans wife has 16 crv I also have a 18 mazda 3. Love the Japanese cars. Welcome

 

[Angelapinks]

Mark VII Jag is quite the looker. Shame they were wired with British sewing scraps.
My mother's '85 XJ6 s3 was a horse when it ran, but again the wires were made by the people that think beans on toast is a meal.
I joke, I joke. The banter between American and British people in Jag forums is filled with this level of rubbish.

The engine didn't kick the bucket, but it's an I6 and my mom would rather have the power of a V8 Corvette engine in it.
It's gonna cost an arm and a leg, but I'll get it done eventually.
That Cutlass sounds interesting, tell me more.

Hey I resemble that remark, I was born in Britain and love beans on toast mainly because it was all we could afford for dinner sometimes. Jobs were scarce until we moved to Canada and even then dad was often laid off.

Mark VII Jag is quite the looker. Shame they were wired with British sewing scraps.
My mother's '85 XJ6 s3 was a horse when it ran, but again the wires were made by the people that think beans on toast is a meal.
I joke, I joke. The banter between American and British people in Jag forums is filled with this level of rubbish.

The engine didn't kick the bucket, but it's an I6 and my mom would rather have the power of a V8 Corvette engine in it.
It's gonna cost an arm and a leg, but I'll get it done eventually.
That Cutlass sounds interesting, tell me more.

The 92' Cutlass was almost new when I bought it with less than 700 miles on it and it was the newer smaller version in Burgundy paint and Tan leather interior. I loved it and drove it for a few years but it really only seated four people comfortably and I was used to a Cutlass Vista Cruiser Wagon that seated 8 so I think I needed more space. I would often take all my friends on Wine Tours in the Niagara Wine region so I bought a Plymouth Voyager L E for more space and all the toys. I loved it also but the dealership couldn't fix a toy car for the problems I experienced with it. Even when I practically diagnosed the problem for them and pointed them in the right direction they still got it wrong. It was very frustrating and each time I refused to pay their huge bills for the work they didn't do.

 

[DLWee]

"I'm rubbish at making introductions..." He said. Lol. Well you certainly have started with a big bang. Never seen such a long series of replies.
Not anywhere near you and I'm not knowledgeable about cars.
But thank you for your intro. It was a good read. Guess we'll be seeing more of you around!

 

[invisibab]

Invisibob for someone who said you won’t see much me…. You’ve already made Numerous posts and this is your Introduction post!
You’ll find this place grows on you.
I’m a Honda guy too, I drive a 01 civic manual trans wife has 16 crv I also have a 18 mazda 3. Love the Japanese cars. Welcome

A manual Civic. Beautifully simple.
The newer CR-Vs are nice, but I have a soft spot for the boxy G1s and bubbly G2s.
As much as I rag on other car brands, we love the JDM underdog Mazda. Releasing cars that outperform our expectations with questionable marketing choices that show why they're not the big three.

I hope to see you around, thank you!