Hello, I am Xin Tan, and I'm here to support you in a warm and sincere manner as you share your emotional story.
It is understandable that you are feeling anxious and fearful because it seems that your followers have blocked you. This must be having a negative effect on your life and work.
It is understandable that you are feeling anxious and fearful because your followers have blocked you. This has undoubtedly affected your life and work.
Let's take a moment to examine where these issues might be arising.
Let's take a moment to examine where these issues might be arising.
?1. "Everything has two sides," which means that even the worst things can be seen in a favorable light.
On a positive note, it's clear that you care deeply about your followers. This shows that you value affirmation, praise, and recognition from others.
Having followers and more followers can give a sense of accomplishment, value, and security. A sense of accomplishment, value, and security can be a person's life capital, supporting us to be hopeful for each day and have more energy in our hearts.
It is important to note that experiencing a blacklist can lead to feelings of doubt and self-denial.
As a result, you may also find yourself expending more energy. Given the finite nature of human energy, it's understandable that there might be less time and energy available to engage in other, potentially more meaningful pursuits.
This can result in a greater overall consumption of energy. Given the limited nature of human energy, it is understandable that there may be less time and energy available for other, potentially more important and meaningful activities.
I believe this could be described as a kind of "internal friction."
I believe this could be described as a kind of "internal friction."
Internal friction can be defined as a situation where two internal forces are in conflict. In this case, the "should be" in your brain (fans shouldn't blacklist me) and the "is" in reality (fans have blacklisted me) are in opposition.
It can feel like a loose faucet at home, constantly draining your energy.
It can feel as though there are two selves within, constantly at odds with one another, with no day or night, and no peace even when you sleep. When you are internally conflicted, it's natural to feel tired.
Could your physical and mental exhaustion be related to work?
I wonder if I might ask why some people have internal conflicts while others do not. Could I also ask what the relationship is between a person's internal conflicts and their self-worth?
Self-worth is a personal assessment that is not necessarily influenced by external factors.
When you have a clear understanding of your own value and identity, do you still place importance on the opinions of others? Even if some people offer criticism or accusations, you will graciously accept the constructive feedback and disregard any intentional or unintentional slander.
When you have confidence in your own assessment, it may be helpful to consider that hiding insignificant flaws is unnecessary.
Perhaps it could be said that covering up is a lack of certainty about one's own value. It may be the case that there is nothing to show off.
It may be the case that covering up is a sign of uncertainty about one's own value. It could be that there is nothing to show off.
It might be said that these disguised behaviors could have the effect of draining one's abilities.
One possible way to stop internal depletion might be to consider internal cultivation, which involves shifting one's focus from the outside to the inside and becoming aware of one's own pattern of "internal depletion."
One possible way to stop internal depletion might be to cultivate the inner self, shifting the focus from the outside world to the inside, and becoming aware of one's own patterns of internal depletion.
?2. Could I perhaps inquire as to how one might stop internal depletion and achieve "internal cultivation"?
?2. Could I perhaps inquire as to how one might stop internal depletion and achieve "internal cultivation"?
There are two possible avenues for pursuing happiness: outwardly (seeking) and inwardly (cultivating).
It is often the case that when a person gains external material and other tangible things, they will feel happy. Similarly, they may also feel happy when they gain the spiritual needs of others' recognition, affirmation, praise, acceptance, and love. These could be considered the sources of a person's motivation.
However, it is worth noting that many of the sources of these outward pursuits are beyond one's control. It can sometimes feel as if the initiative is in someone else's hands and that one is at the mercy of external forces. This outwardly seeking approach could be seen as akin to handing over the remote control of one's life to others.
I believe that happiness is closely related to one's inner motivation.
When one turns one's attention from seeking outside to cultivating within, it allows the initiative to return to one's own hands, as it is then up to the individual to take the initiative.
There are many ways to achieve inner cultivation. One such way is to find your own value, which, according to Maslow's theory, is self-actualization, or what people often refer to as the "mission" of life.
When a person is able to create value for society and others, they may feel a sense of meaning and happiness, which could be considered a kind of mission. For example, if you create comics, more people may be able to gain knowledge and happiness from them.
I believe that the power of inner cultivation is not only powerful, but also joyful.
?3. Identifying your underlying concerns
Perhaps you crave affirmation and approval from others so much that you find it challenging to accept yourself. It's possible that you lack a sense of security.
It could be said that a sense of security is a psychological need for stability and security. It might be perceived as a feeling of confidence and safety and freedom that people experience when they are free from fear and anxiety.
A sense of security can be defined as a feeling of foreboding about possible physical and psychological dangers, as well as a feeling of strength or weakness in dealing with things.
It is not uncommon for this feeling to be expressed as a sense of certainty or control.
When a person feels secure, it allows them the freedom to live in the present.
[How to gain a sense of security]
It might be helpful to consider some external and internal factors that could contribute to a sense of security.
It might be helpful to consider that security can be enhanced both externally and internally.
Security can be enhanced in a number of ways, both externally and internally.
External factors that can contribute to a sense of security include a sound social security system, wealth, or power.
Inner: People with a high sense of self-worth tend to be confident in the future and believe in themselves.
A person with a high sense of self-worth may be able to live a carefree and stylish life even without social welfare protection.
I would like to return to the topic of self-worth. It seems that enhancing a sense of self-worth also enhances a sense of security and self-confidence. Perhaps self-confidence could be defined as having faith in oneself and being confident in the future.
It may be helpful to consider that behind every emotion is an unmet need, and that a lack of security can be healed in a number of ways, either through self-healing or through psychological techniques such as hypnosis and Gestalt therapy.
It would be beneficial for you to take some time to identify what your deep-seated fears are and why they arise. It's possible that your emotions are hidden by the subconscious mind, and that once a similar situation arises, this deep-seated fear will be activated again.
Emotions can be compared to a delivery person delivering an important gift to you. If you choose not to accept the gift, the delivery person will continue to try to deliver it to you until you do.
It might be helpful to spend some time with this fear and sense of powerlessness. You might like to feel them, stay "aware" of them, see and understand their character traits, so as to effectively manage them and become the master of your emotions.
You may find it helpful to refer to my article, "It turns out that the root cause of psychological problems is it," which you can view on my personal homepage.
If I may make one more suggestion, I believe that the following could also be helpful.
I hope the above is helpful to you. With love and best wishes,
If you would like to continue our conversation, please click on the link in the upper right corner or at the bottom of the page. I would be delighted to communicate and grow with you one-on-one.
If you would like to continue our conversation, you are welcome to click "Find a coach" in the upper right corner or at the bottom. I would be delighted to communicate and grow with you one-on-one.


Comments
I understand how you feel. It's tough when the support seems to fade away, but remember your worth isn't defined by followers or likes. Focus on what you love about drawing and creating; that passion is what truly matters.
The ups and downs of social media can be really rough. Try to take a break if it helps. Step back, do things that make you happy, and maybe when you're ready, you'll come back with fresh energy and perspective.
It's heartbreaking when fans drift away, but sometimes it's not about you at all. People's interests change over time. Keep doing what you love because there are always new people who will discover and appreciate your work.
Being a creator can be so exposing. The negativity can hurt deeply. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family. They can provide the encouragement you need during tough times. And remember, it's okay to seek professional help if the feelings become too overwhelming.
You're right, it does feel like a breakup in a way. But just like with relationships, healing takes time. Use this moment as an opportunity for personal growth. Your art deserves to be loved, and so do you. Maybe this transition will lead to even more meaningful connections with others.