DieRuhe: I don't recommend trying to get one just to have one.
I personally never had much success with relationships (being schizoid had a lot to do with that).
In college, I had girlfriends, but nothing to write home about. Hell, even in the Army I didn't have a single one.
But I eventually met someone on, yes, eharmony, and we've been together ten years. We met when I was 33.
I think one of the worst things to do is to pay attention to what mass media tells you your life should be about. Only you know what's right for you, and trying to "measure up" to all the conflicting messages of commercials and ads is useless (let's face it, all they're trying to do is get your money by making up arbitrary reasons as to why you're not "good enough").
That's good to know.
One thing I would like to point out is that the various schizo* disorders tend to be incompetently treated. Which is a shame because they're very treatable, it's just that the methods being used just making things worse. I used to be schizoaffective, but I've worked that down to schizotypal over the years, and I probably wouldn't have ended up schizoaffective if I had been getting competent medical treatment.
There's a ton of really good research coming out these days, and repairing and replacing the essential pathways is very much possible. Curing it would be a bad idea as it's traumatic to change ones world view that significantly, but those disorders shouldn't be as debilitating as they often are.