But drama is so entertaining. Especially when you're the only one who puts things into perspective and sees how petty the school is.
It's a huge confidence boost, ESPECIALLY if you're not popular.
My junior high had somewhat of a hierarchy. It wasn't clear where the line was drawn, but there was an air of a hierarchy there. And despite how much of a misfit I was I talked my way into being one of the top dogs and manipulated the system in such a way that it got effectively abolished by the time promotion rolled around. Know why? Because any time there's even the slightest hint of superiority in the air, I attain a "Queen B*tch" attitude and beat everyone.
But that hierarchy was admittedly, in comparison to television's, small and nonexistent, so I don't know how I'd fare in that realm. But yeah. It's fun to abolish the system. Now I know how it feels to be Abraham Lincoln.
Don't take any advice I have. Lol. I'm a fish out of water in this case. And it takes time. It took me three months to talk my way up the ladder and another month to abolish aforementioned ladder. I won't say I did it completely solo. I had to use my friends, and it felt really wrong. They understood in the end, but still. It's always been a chasm between some of my friends and me. Others were perfectly fine with it and became my best friends simply because of the bond that grew there.
But yeah. Don't change yourself. If you don't naturally have a "Queen B*tch" attitude, then don't create one. Lol.