I am an austrian libertarian from around 2010, as time passed by I still had some hope of having a normal life but then it started to fade away. There's this thing about libertarians about descussing ethical ideas and living them in practice that is very adictive, once you start it's hard to get rid of them, which is a great thing as most libertarians I know are people I share my values and trust a lot. But it leads you to live always more outside of the system, and people get away from you, you get away from people. I am not saying that libertarians are superior as people, but it is true that libertarians make choices based on principles not on imediate personal gains or on the wish of own flesh, most often it is like that. At the end it is like modern monchs lifestyle, it's hard because family and friends that don't get it and don't understand will see you as a loser, as Mises wrote about monchs that normies don't understand their choices. There's a big tentation for libertarians to fall into hedonism, which can cause no harms to other, but very destructive as I have seen it in some friends. I believe there's a big connection between Catholic tradition and libertarian ideas, especially those that florish with the monchs of Salamanca and grow up to become the now knows as Austrian Schools of economics.