Hello? Questioner, after reading your description, I can see you're feeling confused. Let me give you a warm hug, if that would help?
1.
I'm going to quote from the book The Power of Self-Growth here. It says that as long as we're still judging, we want to kill ourselves and become a stereotypical character. But our instinct is to live our own lives. We're alive, so how can we allow you to just kill yourself? Our conscious mind wants to change through education, but the subconscious mind's drive to live our own lives does not want to change.
2.
We experience internal conflict, contradictions, and entanglements in the struggle between consciousness and subconsciousness. It's really tough when you think too much and can't achieve your goals. I was depressed for several years in high school. At the time, I really wanted to get into a good university, but I just couldn't do it. The pressure was so intense that my thoughts just stopped working, and I couldn't study anymore. I was just rambling on and on!
The good thing is that it's tough to keep a diary, and I think you've got your own way of doing it!
3.
When we hit a snag, it's only natural to feel down and think about death. But I believe that the difficulties will soon pass and won't last forever. It's a necessary process for self-improvement, just like an electrocardiogram, which has its highs and lows.
4.
If you're diagnosed with depression, you're in a good position to recognize the signs and find ways to adjust and solve it. Online counseling has also improved since the pandemic. There are more counselors on this platform, and you can consult via video.
5.
You've also thought about a few different safe places. People in the countryside go to bed and get up early. Would it be better to choose staggered times? The fields are huge and empty.
I wish you the best of luck and hope that my ideas have given you some inspiration and help!


Comments
I understand how challenging it can be to find the right environment for seeking help, especially when privacy is such a concern. Online counseling sounds like a promising option, and perhaps you could consider setting up a private space within your home using soundproofing materials or finding times when the house is quietest. Reaching out to a trusted friend or relative who lives further away might provide an alternative location too.
Finding a safe space for online counseling can indeed be tough given your circumstances. Have you thought about contacting the online counseling service to see if they offer any guidance on creating a confidential space? They might have experience with clients in similar situations and could suggest practical solutions that you haven't considered yet.
It's clear that your situation is complex and sensitive. In addition to exploring online counseling, you might want to look into support groups or forums that cater to people dealing with depression. These platforms can sometimes offer advice on discreetly managing mental health care and may connect you with others facing comparable challenges, which can be comforting and informative.