Hello! I don't know what's going on in your life right now, but I can feel that you're feeling very down and sad. Although I don't know what happened in your middle school,
But from your description, I can feel that you are completely denying yourself. You don't see that there is still a good side to you, and I can help you find it!
"It feels like I'm back in high school! After being frustrated, I completely denied myself and was in a very bad mood.
I may be ridiculous, but I'm going to embrace it! I can't bear anything at all, and I'm okay with that!
Vulnerability. I don't think anyone else will understand, but that's okay!
"You may think I'm making a big deal out of nothing, but I'm not!
In response, I'm thrilled to offer some insight from the following aspects:
1. In the face of this failure, you can sit in a room and watch the image of this failure, and say to him, "Yes, I see you. Thank you. I love you." Feel slowly and feel if this emotion seems familiar. It's time to embrace this feeling!
Have you experienced this before? When did it start?
Oh my goodness, did it start when you were young or in middle school? Just feel it slowly. What does he want to tell you? What does he want to express?
Is he waiting for you to see him? Does he need your care and encouragement?
Look at him! Let those emotions out! Blend them with these feelings, reconcile with him, and if you want to cry, then cry as much as you want until your emotions stabilize. Then, give yourself a big hug, take care of yourself, and say some warm words to comfort yourself. You can also take a pen and paper, write down your feelings and thoughts, and practice a few times until you can relieve your emotions.
2. Learn to express yourself appropriately. When communicating with others, try to draw attention back to yourself as much as possible. This is a great way to feel your own feelings and be aware of your own needs and expectations. When communicating, you can try to express yourself. You can let the other person know what you want them to do, which will help you gain the other person's understanding. In this way, you can also learn to understand and accept others with tolerance. This is all a learning process, so come on!
3. You can absolutely cultivate more interests and hobbies, and make friends with like-minded people. This way, life will be so much more colorful, and you will feel so relaxed and carefree. For example, you can totally insist on running for half an hour every afternoon to relieve your emotions and also make you more and more positive!
4. You mentioned that others don't understand and make a big deal out of things. In response, I feel that it is a great idea to read more books on interpersonal relationships, as well as "Human Nature" and "Finding the Gift of Your Life." By reading, you can improve your inner cultivation and understand yourself. Once you understand yourself, you'll be able to understand others!
5. If you have the chance, you should definitely try consulting with a psychological counselor! It's a great way to gradually discover a whole new side of yourself. You'll see the radiant side of yourself and will gradually learn to live your life to the fullest!


Comments
I totally get what you're saying. High school was such an emotional rollercoaster, and it seems like those feelings can come back anytime we face a setback. It's hard not to be super hard on ourselves sometimes.
Sometimes I feel the same way, like I'm spiraling back to that tough high school place where nothing seems good enough. But remember, it's okay to feel down; everyone has their moments. We're only human after all.
It sounds rough, reliving those high school emotions. I think we often forget how sensitive we were back then. It's important to acknowledge your feelings rather than dismissing them as nothing. You're allowed to feel however you feel.
Feeling this way can be really isolating, like you're the only one who can't seem to cope. But trust me, you're not alone in this. Many people go through similar phases. Maybe reaching out to someone who cares could help lighten the load.
It's understandable to feel fragile and doubt yourself after a setback. High school taught us to be our own harshest critics. Try to be gentle with yourself and remember that it's alright to seek support from others when you need it.