Hello, host! I'm so honored to answer your question. From our chat, I understand that you're only 13 years old this year, and your grades were still good at school before the epidemic. With the epidemic, you became really into online games and fell into some bad habits. You feel so lost when your grades drop.
This pandemic has affected not only our physical health, but also caused many psychological problems for each of us. It's so hard for adolescents to communicate with more people at this critical stage of physical and mental development. But, with so many communications done online due to the pandemic, it's even more challenging. It's so sad to think that, since there is not enough time and personnel to cultivate these adolescents' social communication experience, they might experience various kinds of social adjustment and psychological problems when they enter society as adults.
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It's so hard to believe that at just 13 years old, adolescents are already entering puberty. It's a time when they're gradually completing the formation of their social self. It's so important for them to feel affirmed by society and parents during this period. They need to understand people and things in life more intuitively through more social interactions. Unfortunately, the epidemic has confined them to their homes. But, I have a feeling that they'll transfer the need to realize their self-worth and be recognized by others to the Internet.
I can see why you're so interested in online hookups. It's a way to get the recognition and support you need from men, which is great! But it's also important to understand the content of hookups and the implications they have for women. Let's try to find a balance between having fun and being respectful.
It's kind of amazing how the Internet and some forms of entertainment on it have actually helped to meet some of our kids' needs for recognition and support. If they don't get that encouragement and support from parents and teachers in real life, and they don't have a way to release those needs online, it could really hurt them in ways we don't even realize.
It's so important for parents and teachers to be aware of this issue. In their everyday teaching and lives, it's so much more helpful to encourage children than to discourage them. While parents and teachers are saying that their children aren't good enough, children are also dealing with a lot of pressure at school and have to spend a lot of their energy worrying about whether their parents and teachers like them. This isn't good for their physical or mental health, and it also makes it harder for them to do well at school. The best way to help children who are addicted to the internet is for their teachers and parents to find the good things about them and other areas of their lives, highlight these things, and encourage them to focus on these good things instead of getting caught up in unhealthy online activities. Most addictive behaviors are driven by a physical need, and offline activities can help female teams feel recognized and encouraged by others, so they'll be less likely to get caught up in unhealthy online activities.
I'd absolutely love to have a date with you in 1983! The world and I love you so much!


Comments
I'm really worried about what's happening. It sounds like a tough situation, and I know it must be scary. The first step could be talking to someone you trust, like a family member or a counselor who can understand and help.
Quitting something that has become such a big part of your life is incredibly hard, especially when it also led to other issues. Reaching out for professional support from a therapist or counselor could provide guidance on how to handle this healthily.
It's important to remember you're not alone in this struggle. Finding the right support system, whether it's through school resources, family, or specialized helplines, can offer the strength needed to make a change. Consider looking into rehabilitation programs designed for young people facing similar challenges.
This is a complex issue with no easy fix, but acknowledging the problem is already a huge step forward. Building a new routine that includes healthier activities and possibly joining support groups where others share their experiences might also help in overcoming these difficulties.