Hello, my dear friend! I'll give you a warm hug from afar first.
It's okay to feel the fear in your heart after being cheated.
Let yourself feel the pain, fear, self-blame, and helplessness you're currently experiencing. It's totally normal to feel this way, especially since the result of being cheated on is not what you wanted to see. But try to remember that you had your own reasons for trusting a stranger and having no defenses against him. You chose to believe in him and accept his help because it was the best choice and decision you could make at the time, don't you think?
It's totally normal to feel shocked and upset when you find out you've been cheated on. It's not what you wanted to happen, and it's not a nice feeling. But now that it's happened, it's time to focus on what you can do to feel better. You can start by reporting the incident to the police right away. Then, try to think about what you needed from this person and see if you can find ways to meet those needs in other ways.
I know it can be tough, but I'm here to help. Let's try to satisfy these needs in other ways.
For example, do you feel understood, supported, valued, and cared for? It's okay if you don't. Have you tried to express these needs to your close family and friends? Or have they rejected and ignored you after you expressed your needs?
Have you ever tried to give yourself these responses and satisfaction through your own efforts? It's so important to accept yourself and value and understand yourself.
I know it can be really tough when you're feeling cheated on. It's natural to want to avoid that feeling, but it's also important to understand that it's not about being bad or stupid. It's about having needs that haven't been met. When you can accept that, you can start to see things more positively.
It's important to remember that being cheated on doesn't make you a bad person. It just means that your needs weren't met in that situation. So, you can try to become aware of your unmet needs and work on meeting them in a positive way.
When you feel loved and cared for, you'll be less likely to get hurt.
Hi, I'm Lily, the little Q&A Pavilion listener. I love the world and I love you!


Comments
I can't imagine how difficult this must be for you. It's absolutely devastating to lose that much money, especially when it's borrowed and not your savings. I hope you know there are people who care about you and resources available to help you through this tough time.
It's important to reach out for support during such a hard time. Talking to friends or family members might help ease the burden. There are also professional counselors who specialize in dealing with financial distress and can offer guidance on how to cope with this situation.
Please don't hesitate to seek professional help. Financial scams are unfortunately common, and there are organizations dedicated to assisting victims. They can provide advice on how to report the scam and possibly recover some of the lost funds. Your life is valuable, and there are ways to get back on track.
The road ahead may seem dark now, but please try to hold on. Consider contacting the lending platforms to explain what happened; they might have options for deferment or restructuring your loans. Also, reporting the scam to the authorities could prevent others from falling victim to the same scheme.
You're not alone in this. Reaching out for help is a sign of strength, not weakness. Support groups can connect you with others who understand what you're going through. Together, you can find the courage to face these challenges and work towards a brighter future.