Good relationships are a treasure. If you don't have one, you can't force it.
If you can't work due to emotional disorders, it will affect you.
Poor interpersonal relationships require hard work, and you must be willing to put in the effort to improve them.
Different people will have different views on the same thing, and they will come up with different strategies.
Take the initiative to understand others, reduce the cost of communication for others, and don't expect those who communicate with you to have rich conversation skills.
If someone is quick to point the finger of blame and demand things of others, they will be treated differently by those around them.
You always avoid him. If you are normally very serious, people will choose to communicate with someone who can make them feel relaxed and happy. If you are particularly difficult for people to communicate with, it will be a real test of the communication strategy of the person speaking to you. They will think of what words you will like to hear and what you won't.
It costs more to communicate with you than with others.
If you don't like what someone says, you naturally want to rebel. You choose self-respect in interpersonal relationships, not the simple joy of playing around.
2. Accept the facts.
It's clear you're angry because others won't play with you socially. You resist others' attempts to contact you.
It doesn't matter how angry you are. You have to give the other person the chance to understand you, and they have to give you the chance to understand them.
Let's be real, nobody wants to communicate with you if it's not necessary. It's not like you have to take the initiative to understand them either.
For others, mobile phones are also fun, as are playing football. They have no need to expend time and energy to communicate with you because they see no benefit in it. However, they will undoubtedly be happy after spending time and energy on other pursuits, such as mobile phones or football.
Happiness is one of the benefits. People do things for a reason, and reading and learning can also improve people, which is also one of the benefits. People are willing to read, spend time, and spend energy learning.
You can't guarantee that anyone will be happy after spending time with you or playing with you.
Even children, who don't care about the time cost for the sake of happiness, expect to be able to play happily with adults when they come into contact with them. It is important to accept the fact that everyone has an agenda.
Treat others as equals.
You need energy and time to care about others, and you don't want to communicate with others. This makes it time-consuming for others to care about you. You are unwilling to take the initiative to understand and expend energy. Others are unwilling to take the initiative either. This creates a mutual circle of indifference.
If you ask someone for time to communicate with you, you will inevitably face resistance.
4. Don't force it.
There's no easy way to fit in with the group. Good interpersonal relationships require sacrifice, and you have to use your intelligence to solve interpersonal problems and contribute to the group.
This process tests the balance between handling your own affairs and dealing with interpersonal relationships. The fact is, whether someone has friends or not depends on fate. If there are no friends in your circle, then there are none.
It's fine if you have friends. If you've offended anyone, you need to reflect on your mistakes and apologize.
5. Decide whether or not to interact with others based on your personal situation.
As you get older, the people around you and your friends will inevitably change and change again. You will replace them with a new group. Having friends is not essential to a fulfilling life.
Having friends or a relationship with other groups or individuals where there is mutual giving and trust is a good protection for mental health. However, if your life is not so difficult that you need stable relationships to maintain your mental health, then having friends or not does not really matter.


Comments
I can really relate to feeling stuck between wanting to be alone and also craving connection. It's tough when you're torn like that, especially when it impacts your relationships.
The struggle with maintaining connections while fearing closeness sounds incredibly challenging. I wonder if seeking professional help could offer some strategies to manage these feelings.
It seems like a heavy burden to carry, this mix of wanting isolation and yet fearing the consequences of pushing people away. Maybe finding a small, trusted group could help ease that conflict.
Feeling like you're on the outside looking in is so hard, particularly when it leads to missteps in social interactions. Sometimes just acknowledging those feelings to someone can be a relief.
Balancing the need for solitude and the longing for acceptance is such a complex issue. Perhaps exploring interests where you can connect with others in a less intense way might help bridge that gap.