Dear diary, Dear diary,

When I find out me and the people who I disliked sharve completely different hobbies, I always feel happy. When I find out me and people who I disliked have completely different hobbies, I always feel happy.

When I find out that me and the people who I disliked share completely different hobbies, I always feel happy. When I find out that me and the people who I dislike share completely different hobbies, I always feel happy.

When I {find me and| discover} that the people (who) I disliked s and I harve completely different hobbies, I always feel happy. When I {find | discover} that the people (who) I dislike and I have completely different hobbies, I always feel happy.

“Disliked” (past tense) implies that you no longer dislike them, which I assume isn’t what you mean. If your and their hobbies are completely different, you do not “share” them with each other.

When I find me and the people who I disliked share completely different hobbies, I always feel happyIt makes me happy when I realize that the people who I dislike have different hobbies from me. It makes me happy when I realize that the people who I dislike have different hobbies from me.

When I find me and the people who I disliked sharve completely different hobbies, I always feel happy. When I find the people who I disliked have completely different hobbies, I always feel happy.

Better to keep it simple here, and it helps avoid the "me and X" structure that is often considered poor style.

I just don’t want to sharve anything in common with them. I just don’t want to have anything in common with them.

I just don’t want to sharve anything in common with them. I don’t want to have anything in common with them.