Dear questioner, I understand. I want to give you a hug.
You probably know about "emptiness heart disease," which Mr. Kevin Xu first talked about. It's a common problem among college students. I can't go into it here because it's hard to solve.
A problem can be solved even if it's difficult.
Asking for help shows you want to help yourself. I believe there are always solutions to problems. Have faith and believe you will overcome difficulties.
Second, many people today feel "emptiness in the heart." This is related to Maslow's hierarchy of needs: physiological needs, safety needs, emotional and belonging needs, respect needs, and self-actualization needs.
Today, people no longer have to worry about basic needs like food and safety. This has led to confusion about the meaning of life. People have always felt this way. Some turn to religion, while others study traditional culture.
Exploring the meaning of life is not about doing something great. I agree with Adler that the meaning of life lies in dedication.
This dedication is in the little things we do to help others and ourselves.
Finally, learning about Chinese culture and passing on the Chinese spirit is a sacred mission for every Chinese person. Having a sense of duty and mission helps us realize the value of life and interpret the meaning of life.
Dear one, I hope this helps. The world and I love you!


Comments
I can relate to feeling that way, it's tough when nothing seems to spark joy. Sometimes taking small steps towards something new can help shift that perspective a little.
It sounds really hard. Maybe talking to someone who understands or a professional could provide some relief and insights on how to cope better.
Feeling this disconnected can be so draining. Have you tried engaging in activities that once brought you happiness or peace? It might not solve everything but could offer a temporary escape.
I'm sorry you're experiencing this. It might help to explore what's causing these feelings deeper, perhaps through journaling or therapy sessions.
Socializing can sometimes highlight our feelings of loneliness rather than alleviate them. It's important to find the right kind of support that resonates with you personally.