In defense of bookworms

Avid readers, who prefer to read rather than engage in other leisure activities such as watching television or playing sports, are often subject to a multitude of prejudices. Common misperceptions about book lovers are that they are antisocial; They are also known as the most boring people on the block and are called “book worms.”

Those who are seen taking their current reading wherever they go often find themselves marginalized and eventually begin to accept themselves as social outcasts. The problem is compounded when readers accept this irrational treatment of them and thus become even more alienated.

Those who read regularly should spend some time trying to change common misperceptions about their class. The reason for opposing these prejudices is that the responsibility of promoting the hobby of reading and getting more and more people to adopt this practice, making reading a part of everyday life, is entirely in your hands.

It is the task of a person who is aware of the multitude of benefits that this hobby can offer the world to make the world see the light. It may seem like an uphill task, but all it takes is perhaps a bit of conscious effort combined with the wisdom of how to project your personality in order to influence others. Be subtly funny and, when talking to others, allow yourself to respond naturally and spontaneously. Just because you like books doesn’t mean you have to share information about books in every interaction. One must learn to go with the flow and not redirect him to what he recently read, something that book lovers often do.

If book lovers project themselves well, it will be evident that such individuals are far more intellectual and understanding than those whose minds have not been exposed to the written word. Well-read people are highly engaging conversationalists and are likely to add more color to any meeting because they have a broad knowledge base and unique perspective. Most of the time they have the effect of broadening the scope of any discussion, adding value and meaning to what would otherwise have been a very ordinary session.

The world would be a much better place if everyone read fiction, in particular. Fiction helps reduce stress and increases imagination and creativity. It also helps increase empathy for others, as books invite you to walk a mile in someone else’s shoes and look at the world from various perspectives. Reading books allows the reader to live multiple lives and gives the mind food for thought, allowing us to better use our brain cells and have an informed opinion on various topics. With all these positive points of reading in mind, every bookworm should decide to influence at least 5 people throughout their lives to join the club. It’s a good idea to start by trying to influence young children, as they are ideally not possessed by strong prejudices.

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