Hello!
Dear Landlord,
My name is Zeng Chen, and I'm a heart exploration coach. I've read your post and I get where you're coming from. You've also done a great job of facing your inner self and seeking help on the platform. This will help you understand yourself better and find your own direction.
Next, I'll share my observations and thoughts from the post, which might help the poster see things from a different point of view.
Let them accept their current confusion.
From the post, I can see that the poster mentioned feeling particularly lost right now, without a goal, and with a three-minute burst of enthusiasm for everything she does. She feels like she's wasting her time.
After reading this, I have a better understanding of you and I also understand your complex emotions at the moment. But I also want to tell you, thank you for this confusion!
It makes you think about yourself and gives you a chance to explore your interests and find what you really love. I've noticed that the host is 24, which is a great age.
Is it too much to ask to want to figure yourself out at this age? And from a certain point of view, those who have goals and direction, and know what they love,
People who have come out of confusion are usually the ones who have found their direction.
It's like the Tai Chi diagram in Chinese culture, where yin and yang coexist and transform at the same time. So, we can accept the current confusion and experience it, which is something we can do in the present.
It might be a bit uncomfortable, but it's a natural part of growing up. Nobody gets through it without facing some challenges.
2. Give it a go and express your emotions reasonably.
Often, we think our emotions are caused by external factors, and that solving the problem will make us feel better. However, experience shows that when we deal with things emotionally, the results may not be as positive as we'd hoped. Emotions can cloud our judgment, making it difficult to see the root of the matter.
If we can deal with our emotions first and calm ourselves down, we'll be able to see more possibilities when we're dealing with things later on. We'll also be able to face our challenges more calmly and composedly. So, we can perhaps express our emotions reasonably first. Our emotions will often be relieved when we express them and have them listened to.
So, the host might want to try writing in psychological counseling, writing down their feelings and thoughts. In the process of writing, we listen to ourselves and express and organize our emotions. This can help relieve our emotions.
Plus, if we keep writing, we'll gain a better understanding of ourselves and become more attuned to our inner changes.
3. Give it a go!
Sometimes it can feel like we're lost in the forest, unsure of which way to go. In these moments, it's important to remember that trying new things is the best way forward. We have to explore and try.
This is the only way we can find our way.
This isn't something you can achieve in a flash, so it's important to give yourself time and space. It's OK to not find your passion or purpose right away.
We just need to keep at it and keep learning, and it'll be easier to find. Another way is to look back on our own growth and see
There are things that make you feel interesting and meaningful, and this can also help us.
4. Study
When you're feeling lost, you can always try to learn something new and expand your knowledge base. It's okay if you're not sure what to learn — just learn something!
Because the more we know, the more possibilities we see.
The content of learning can also be psychological knowledge, which helps us understand ourselves better and find our passion more easily.
I hope these ideas will be helpful and inspiring for you.


Comments
I totally get what you're saying. It sounds like you're going through a rough patch, and it's okay to feel this way sometimes. Maybe taking tiny steps towards something new could help spark some interest again.
Sometimes we all hit these low points where nothing seems exciting anymore. Have you thought about trying to talk to someone who can listen and understand, maybe a friend or a professional?
It sounds really tough, but have you tried giving yourself a break and doing absolutely nothing for a change? Sometimes just resting can make a huge difference.
You're not alone in feeling this way. A lot of people experience burnout. Perhaps setting very small, manageable goals could help you regain some momentum without overwhelming you.
Feeling this way doesn't necessarily mean you have psychological problems, but it might be helpful to check in with yourself or a counselor to see what's going on inside.