I used to always put on a fake smile when I was younger. I don't really know when I started smiling for real though. I always had to lie and put on a facade when telling people about my bruises, cuts, and welts. I always was smiling just to hide the truth of my dad beating me. Later I just ended up depressed as hell and not caring anymore, but it got better in due time. My english teacher in high school made me realize that just writing is a form of therapy. It helped me understand my lingering depression and the things cuasing it. Depending on how deep this stems it could be a while before you smile for real. Just as a reference mine took about 2-3 years after writing to figure out and deal with all the stuff bothering me.
For the most part just stick with it and do what you want to do. By doing that you might end up having a real smile on your face.
>>2I have read things that you could not understand what the person was trying to say due to worse grammar. I can understand what this person is conveying and what they want help with. They could slighlty improve grammar, but they didn't make it a complete disaster by throwing all grammar out the window.
Also if some things are mispelled, or hard to comprehend, it is due to me being a bit intoxicated.