Hello! I'm Nian Ci.
The questioner has views on how his character affects his ability to adapt. What are the advantages of his character and what needs to be improved?
There's no such thing as a good or bad personality. It depends on the work.
The questioner's personality has advantages. It allows him to be cautious and observant. This helps him understand problems better. He can also think more deeply about things.
The questioner and his colleagues have problems because the other person is too fastidious and impulsive. The questioner prefers prudence and stability, which makes it difficult for him to approve of the other person's practices. If the questioner doesn't follow the other person's pace, the other person's desire for control may affect the other person's work speed, which affects the relationship between colleagues. The questioner grew up in a strict family environment and is not very good at expressing his feelings.
I don't know how to get along with my colleagues.
Family members are strict but often understand and tolerate you. Colleagues often cannot be as demanding and tolerant as family members. Therefore, the questioner can communicate with the other party seriously and patiently, so that they can understand each other, cooperate with each other, work together to improve efficiency, and complete their work conscientiously.
I think the other person will understand and the questioner will work well with them.


Comments
I totally understand how overwhelming it can be. Maybe starting with small steps, like talking to a counselor at school, could provide some support and strategies.
It sounds incredibly tough. Have you considered expressing your feelings to someone close, perhaps a friend or a teacher who might offer comfort and advice?
Feeling this way is really hard. It might help to seek professional guidance. Therapy can be a safe space to explore these feelings without judgment.
Sometimes family just doesn't get it. It might be useful to join a support group where others face similar challenges and can relate to what you're going through.
It's important to acknowledge that it's okay not to be okay. Perhaps setting boundaries with your parents and finding a quiet space for yourself could help manage the anxiety.