John was always an odd character. He had a tendency to avoid social gatherings and events, preferring to spend his time working on his latest project. He was never rude, but he never made an effort to make friends or form social connections either. And the few times he did interact with people, he always seemed to say the wrong things or behave in a way that was off-putting. Despite all of this, John never seemed to care about his social relations. He shrugged off any attempts to get him to be more social, preferring to focus on what he considered to be more important. And he never regretted not caring, viewing it as a waste of time and energy that could be better spent elsewhere. John's true passion was building things. He had a talent for engineering, and he spent countless hours tinkering with his latest project. No one knew exactly what he was working on, and he never shared any details with anyone. But everyone in the town knew that he was up to something big. One day, John disappeared for several months. No one knew where he had gone or what he was doing, and rumors started to circulate around town. Some people thought he had gone crazy, while others speculated that he was working on some sort of secret government project. When John finally reappeared, he had something truly amazing to share with the world. He had invented a new type of energy source that could power entire cities using only a fraction of the resources of traditional power plants. The invention was a game-changer, and it quickly garnered international attention. Despite his lack of social skills, John was suddenly in demand. Everyone wanted to meet him and shake his hand, but he didn't seem to care about any of it. He was content to let his invention speak for itself, and he made it clear that he had no interest in socializing or making friends. And yet, despite his prickly personality, people couldn't help but admire John for what he had accomplished. He had changed the world with his invention, and that was all that mattered to him. To John, social relations were just a distraction from the work he loved to do, and he had no regrets about his solitary lifestyle.