Bill was always a bit of a loner. He never quite fit in with the popular crowd and was often the target of bullies. But as he grew older, he stopped trying to fit in and embraced his status as an outsider.

He didn't care about making friends or impressing people. He was more interested in his own pursuits, which included tinkering with machines, reading philosophy books, and playing video games.

As Bill grew older, his social skills didn't improve. In fact, they got worse. He wasn't interested in small talk or making polite conversation. He often said things that were considered rude or offensive, without even realizing it.

But Bill didn't care that his behavior was pushing people away. He was content with his own company and the company of his computer, which he had programmed to play chess at an expert level.

One day, Bill stumbled upon an idea for a new computer game. He worked tirelessly on it for months, putting all of his energy and creativity into the project.

When he finally presented the game to a group of investors, they were blown away. The game was a huge success, making Bill a millionaire overnight.

Despite the success, Bill didn't care about the money or the fame. He was more interested in the fact that he had accomplished something that no one else had ever done. He had created a masterpiece that would be enjoyed by millions of people around the world.

And even though he never regretted not caring about social relations, he did feel a certain satisfaction knowing that his unique way of thinking had led to his success.