>>1First, before you post it here, try using Microsoft Word. Type it there then click F7. That would help lessen the confusion and it actually can improve your spelling (based on
>>3 ). (Learn from mistakes. Mistakes are normal.)
Second, before you say you have a Split Personality Disorder/ Dissociative identity disorder (DID), research on it. It's not just a mere term. If you know what that actually is, I doubt you'll go around saying this in the internet. Also, that's their perspective (if you come out distant & cold), that has nothing to do with your brain.
>>5 has already stated the ways on what you should do. Here's for the grand prize:
Have you tried to make a friendlier approach (Like the example ^5)? No? Well, it's about time you make extra effort. Life is built by a staircase of piled up efforts. If you're too shy to do that, well, don't dream about it if you don't have the guts to do it yourself.
Yes? That's when you'll have to let people deal with it. That's who you are.
Did I come out too harsh? Guess what. I'm not harsh in real life. Just because you think I'm harsh and I think I am not, it doesn't mean I have split personality.
Cheers.
PS: I'm upset that you've used that term actually. A friend of mine has DID, and it's not as easy as ABC. It's not something she's proud of (or in your case some sort of excuse of) and neither should you.