Kiss, I can see that you have poured out your heart and feel helpless, and want to seek change. This is a good start! Let's explore the possibilities together!
1. You devote all your energy to your studies because you know that academic work is the only thing that will pay off. You don't take time off to relax; even during the holidays, you find something to do.
This is a good habit, as long as you are within your comfort zone. Focus on yourself. Learn. Work hard. It is highly productive and you will feel a sense of accomplishment.
2. Jealousy is powerful. When you see someone surpassing you in studies, you can choose to feel sour or you can choose to surpass them. You can let go of the stress and regain your interest in other things.
It's normal to feel jealous when you see others surpassing you. Learn to adjust by using an internal evaluation system, comparing yourself with your past self. Comparing yourself with others will only lead to exhaustion. Adjust.
3. You may be a person who lacks love, but no matter how you improve your appearance or inner self, you will still be unloved and unlucky in love. Sometimes you feel that relationships are a burden, but occasionally you also feel lonely because you have given up on developing them.
People are social animals, and relationships are a mirror that allows us to see ourselves better. It is therefore important to establish relationships, not necessarily all romantic, but including family, friendship, and teacher-student relationships.
You don't need to seek love from others. Learn to love yourself. Do little things every day to love yourself. When you are better, you will know how to love yourself more. You will attract less bad luck.
Bad relationships are often caused by a lack of love and a desire to find compensation from others.
You may find it helpful to refer to the above. Thank you.


Comments
I can relate to feeling like you're not enough, no matter what you do. It's tough when you pour effort into yourself and still don't get the recognition you seek. I turned to studies as a refuge too, finding solace in the predictability of hard work paying off. Yet, the constant competition and pressure took their toll on me. I often wondered if there was a balance between striving for excellence and allowing myself to just be.
Focusing on studies became my safe space, where I could control outcomes through sheer effort. But it also meant I missed out on forming connections. The loneliness creeps up sometimes, especially when I see others flourishing in both academics and relationships. It's a bittersweet realization that while I've achieved academically, I've sacrificed personal growth in other areas.
The pressure to always be at the top is exhausting. When someone else excels, it stings, and it pushes me to work even harder. I wonder if this drive comes from a place of insecurity or genuine passion. Sometimes I feel like I'm running a race with no finish line, and the only way to cope is to keep moving forward.
It's hard to admit, but I've let go of so many things that once brought me joy because they didn't align with my academic goals. I used to love painting, but now I barely have time for it. The tradeoff feels worth it in some ways, yet part of me mourns the loss of those passions.
I've come to realize that relationships, though challenging, are an essential part of life. They provide a different kind of fulfillment that can't be found in books or grades. I've started to make small efforts to reconnect with people, even if it means stepping out of my comfort zone. It's a slow process, but I'm learning that balance is key.