The individualistic human will always draw attention and criticism from the mob. You are out of step with the majority.
In the early 80s I once attended EST - I have since forgotten what that stands for, but it was basically a group mind control seminar along the lines of Scientology. You were told that if you completed the program you would find out what "IT" was - the answer to all the questions in the Universe I suppose. EST had all the usual brain washing techniques: fear, deprivation, group acceptance, isolation, stringent rules and regulations you had to follow to the "T". Well, I am able to follow rules so I never broke one that they could find even when they tried to single me out from the herd because I was one of the only holdouts who hadn't broken a rule yet. They would use any transgression in order to single you out of the herd, and then demoralize you. At the end of the seminar (it took two weekends to complete), I found myself seated in an area a little away from the rest of the mob who were, by this time, glassy eyed zombies singing hosanas to the cult's leader, Warner Erhardt (Airhead was what I called him). The little group I was seated with kept silent for the most part. And as our Fearless Cult Leader droned on and on about how we should sign up for more courses, the people around me began to mumble openly about what a crock of cwap this all was, and voice angry remarks. Funny how we had silently found one another of like minds and formed our own little rebellious group without even knowing it.
I find every group has people who are outsiders by choice, and eventually we find one another and take over a portion of the playground, then we give it a name like Troll Kingdom. But even here we have playground bullies who think that freedom of speech means how nasty we can be to one another.