Hello! I really hope my answer can help you!
You're a kind girl who's serious about her work and cares a lot about what others think. You're working hard to improve your work, relationships, and health. You're feeling the physical discomfort, but you're also aware of the depression in your heart. You're looking for ways to help yourself, and you're excited to see what the future holds!
- A warm, loving hug!
I have some suggestions that I think will really help you! First:
First: accept the objective reality. Setbacks are just part of the journey. Keep working hard and make progress little by little. You're young and learning all the time. Problems and failures are part of the process. You have the opportunity and ability to handle them well.
Work is like learning: if you keep at it, you will get amazing results!
Second: Be kind to yourself! Accept and accept, and don't let anyone else influence you. When it comes to love, whether you find your perfect match is up to fate. If you're not quite there yet, embrace being single! You're a responsible person when it comes to relationships and family.
Other people may have good intentions, but you know what? True understanding and a sense of security come from within! Don't let their influence affect your mood. Stick to being yourself and don't live for anyone else.
Third: Love yourself! Your health is the first step. Work and emotional setbacks can make you depressed, and your body may become ill because of these depressing emotions. But you can beat it! It is recommended that you accept the objective facts, accept the imperfection of life, and find ways to relax, such as reading, shopping, and watching movies. You must treat yourself well and have confidence in yourself.
Fourth: You can improve yourself in so many ways! Try studying psychology, talking to a teacher, or changing your fixed thinking habits.
I wish you all the very best, world, and I love you!


Comments
I hear you, it sounds like you're juggling so much right now and the weight of everything is really getting to you. It's tough when your schedule disrupts your health and recovery. I wonder if there's a way to gradually shift your bedtime earlier, even by 15 minutes each week.
It must be incredibly hard to feel listless during your free time, especially when you should be enjoying some rest. Sometimes just the thought of cooking or moving feels like too much. Maybe finding small, simple activities that don't require much energy can help ease into more active days.
The pressure from others about marriage is overwhelming, and it's frustrating when they think they understand your life better than you do. It's important to stick with what feels right for you, despite others' opinions. Your choices are valid, and you have every right to prioritize your own wellbeing.
Depression can be such a heavy burden, especially when it comes with guilt for not doing things like you think you should. It's okay to take breaks and use your phone as a distraction sometimes; it's part of coping. Just remember to also try to nourish yourself regularly.
Balancing work and health is challenging, especially when one seems to harm the other. It's a complex issue that doesn't have an easy fix. Perhaps discussing your health needs with your employer could lead to adjustments that support both your job and treatment.