<human>: I think that I haven't really liked anyone, ever.

Now that I think about it, every single relationship that I've had has happened because the second party has been the one that initiated it, either directly or indirectly. It's not that I'm not attracted to the opposite sex or anything, it's just that I don't think that I've actually ever specifically liked anyone. I've always just kind of gone along with it, sort of like a rock flowing down a stream.

It makes me seem like a bad person: fulfilling someone's wish when in reality I don't truly like them back. But the way that I look at it is different: I feel that if I am able to make them happy by going along with it, would it be wrong if I wouldn't? If I have the power in my hands to make a positive change in someone else's life, why would I not take it? It's a selfless act, and one that I could also potentially transform into possibly make that person a better person.

Regardless of whether or not it is a good decision, it certainly has brought up a good question: how does it feel like to actually like someone? I don't think I've ever experienced that. Being with someone else sets me into a role where I'm supposed to feel such a feeling, but every single time I've played that role I have felt nothing, and I am now just realizing this. I don't really have a reference as far as to what it's supposed to feel like. I thought that after spending enough time with someone that you would eventually learn to like them, but it just doesn't seem to work that way.

So, is it necessarily wrong to not like someone yet be with them just because you know that it'll make them happy (and you will try to the best of your ability to make them so)?

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: is it necessarily wrong to not like someone yet be with them just because you know that it'll make them happy (and you will try to the best of your ability to make them so)?