Dear questioner, I can see that you are very attached to your family and don't want to be apart. I admire your attachment to your family! I can feel your anxiety, but I know you can overcome it.
The questioner doesn't want to leave home to go to school, and it seems that he was born in a very harmonious and beautiful family environment. This is actually a pretty common phenomenon! When you leave the familiar environment for a relatively relaxed state of mind for a long period of time, it can lead to a stronger longing for home under the stress and unpleasant memories.
But not everyone will do this. Some people, because of their outgoing personalities and adaptability, will instead be eager to explore new things. In fact, you are not literally missing your home.
You just miss the daily routine, the familiar, and the past perception of social space! These are the things that help us survive, and they're worth missing!
[1] You may not want to go to school, but there are so many amazing things to look forward to! While school may have some parts you don't want to deal with, like academics, interpersonal relationships, or independence, there are also so many incredible opportunities to explore. Being disadvantaged in one way or another makes you not want to leave the warmth of home, but once you're in school, you'll find that you don't want to leave it. Family gives you comfort, and school is a big family too! They are tolerant, patient, and their love for you is the most selfless. But people must grow and become strong, and leave your parents. School is a big family. School life is also very beautiful, and it is a place that many people yearn for. Teachers are your parents, and classmates are your brothers and sisters. You need to slowly adapt to everything, and in fact, school is the simplest place. You will also have to face society in the future, and no matter where you are, you will have to adapt, but you can do it!
[2] You love your home and don't want to leave. Dong Qing said that people's nostalgia for their hometown gradually erodes their hearts as they grow older. Their hometown is a place that provides a sense of security, and the concept of hometown has a greater influence on people in an agricultural society. I myself come from an agricultural society, and this hometown complex will always be very strong in my heart. Even though I already consider myself independent, I often miss my family, which is a wonderful thing!
My advice:
If you're a university student, you can turn those feelings of homesickness into motivation to study! It's so important to learn new things, and you'll be really happy you did when you get back home. You can work towards a scholarship, save money to buy a ticket home, and have this motivation to drive you to complete it. Then you won't be too homesick!
And there's more! You can also do something interesting, participate in some club activities, and take part in various competitions to enrich your life. If you're a middle school student, you can even write these thoughts in your diary to keep them from bottling you up and making you more anxious.
And the best part is, you can enhance your self-confidence and learn to trust yourself! Sometimes we don't want to go somewhere, and there may also be a lack of security, which is a lack of trust in our abilities in all aspects. When separation anxiety sets in, a sense of distrust surfaces. But you can conquer that!
You can do this! Believe in yourself and give yourself self-confidence wherever you are.
I really hope this helps! I wish the original poster all the best for a happy life!


Comments
I understand how you feel; it's really tough starting the semester with such heavy emotions. Maybe try to create a little piece of home at school, like bringing photos or favorite items that remind you of your family. Gradually, you might start feeling more comfortable.
It sounds like being away from home is really challenging for you. Have you thought about setting up regular video calls with your grandparents and family? That way, even though you're physically apart, you can still feel connected and share your daily life with them.
The feelings you're experiencing are valid and it's okay to miss your family so much. Sometimes writing down your thoughts in a journal can help manage those overwhelming emotions. It gives you a safe space to express yourself without any judgment.
You're not alone in this struggle; many students feel the same way. Perhaps joining clubs or activities on campus could help fill some of that emptiness. Meeting new people who share similar interests can provide a sense of belonging and distract from the homesickness.
Feeling this intense connection to your family shows how much they mean to you. Talking to a counselor might be helpful too. They can offer strategies to cope with these feelings and help you adjust to life at school while maintaining the bond with your loved ones.