Hello, question asker! I am the answerer, Silver Fox.
Your writing reveals a great deal of pressure, grievance, and insecurity.
Your writing reveals a great deal about your feelings. You are under a lot of pressure, you feel wronged, and you are insecure. You are clear and direct in your expression, and you have formed judgments and concerns.
Your writing still reveals strong emotions, but you are clearly full of emotion. I believe we can resolve this issue, and I will also share my thoughts, offering different perspectives.
Let's start by looking at what happened.
Let's start by looking at what happened.
I have seen you describe some things. Let's list them in bullet points. That will make it clearer.
1. Family members and teachers have said that you and Daiyu have similar personalities, and you know there is some resemblance.
2. You searched extensively for evidence and found numerous similarities to confirm your suspicions.
3. This personality makes you feel a strong aversion.
4. You have identified social problems and are seeking solutions.
I want to know what is behind the situation.
Every experience has a hidden message, and we must confront the feelings we've been avoiding. Let's examine the encounters we previously sorted to understand their true meaning.
Your family and teachers have said that you are very similar to Daiyu, and you agree. Here, it should be our performance that appears first, and then there is a comparison with "Daiyu," which in turn makes us highly identify with the comparison.
We must consider this question: Is it just the external fragility and melancholy that make you find similarities?
2. You have tried very hard to find evidence and have found many similarities to support your view. You have answered the question we asked earlier, but you have overlooked one thing: all situations have underlying logic and influencing factors.
As a created character, Daiyu has a complete life trajectory, growth experience, and background information. These have shaped her state and ultimate outcome. So, we want to know: What emotions are behind our sensitivity?
Tell me, is there a common cause for every time you get angry? And what is the message you want to convey every time you cry?
Such a personality makes you feel a strong aversion. You have emphasized "very dislike" and are even worried that "if I am depressed every day, I may not live long." Your family has also made some negative comments about such a personality.
So, we can assume that our parents are responding to us in a different state than usual. Do we approve of it? Do we feel targeted?
We must ask ourselves: what kind of treatment do we want behind our performance? This includes throwing a fit, arguing back, and tears.
4. There are social problems, and I will find solutions. I see feelings of isolation, and I will address them.
"It's just that my family is so tolerant of me." This made me feel a strong sense of pain, which in turn made me see a strong desire to "directly implement a solution." We must be ready to change with determination and willingness, even if it means bearing the pain.
You have to do the work to change. No one can do it for you. Are you ready to do the work?
Finally, let's look at what we can do.
First, find some time and a quiet place to have a "chat" with yourself. See how you perceive yourself. Don't rush to label yourself. Trust your inner motivation for change.
If you notice some behaviors that make you uncomfortable, take a good look at whether you are in a state of strong dissatisfaction with yourself. When you are in a state of emotional overwhelm, you are unable to pay good attention to yourself, and this can even have the opposite effect.
Next, we'll explore what we can do. We will achieve our goal of getting out by a few small methods, which will make it easier.
1. Don't blame yourself, and don't force yourself. Admit it and praise yourself often.
We must recognize our own possible problems correctly and admit that we can only adopt this approach to release our emotions for now. Once we have used this approach to release our emotions, we can start keeping some records.
When we realize that we've just vented our emotions or that we're overly sensitive, it means that we want to change the situation. We can then decide whether it's something we can get rid of in a short amount of time.
When we face our problems head on and see that "getting rid of them is just a matter of time," we know we can handle it. We may even discover more good things we've done, even if they're small (even if we just notice that time is running out).
It is also important to understand that although our emotions affect those around us, we are already trying to change. We must accept our share of emotions and responsibilities, not all of them. When we force ourselves to bear everything, we develop a strong sense of guilt and a desire to control. We must face this desire to control.
If we only consider the feelings of others and think that it is our responsibility, we will attack ourselves more. We must be a little "selfish" and consider ourselves first and then others. We need to adjust our own state of mind and emotions and balance our lives and emotions.
2. Expand your social circle and your hobbies to distract yourself from this mood.
It's time to face facts. Our current situation is leading us down a monotonous path. Many things, although important, will not make up the whole of our lives. We need to step out of our inner world and fill our lives with more things. When we have this kind of thinking, it will help distract our attention from pursuing other hobbies and focus on the things around us.
Take part in more activities with friends and start engaging with social resources. The more you communicate, the more you'll have to do. When your thinking becomes more fluid, you'll be able to process things that usually touch your emotions.
If a person's social circle is too small, they will focus all their emotions and attention on one person or thing. This is how they fall into their own world. We can stop this by expanding our social circle, meeting more people, learning more hobbies and skills, slowly shifting our attention, not being overly persistent, and not giving excessive sadness a chance.
You have to take action if you want to change yourself. This process will be difficult, but you can get support from your parents and friends to help you take that first step.
3. Get yourself moving.
You should try to participate in more physical exercises. When I see you express your vulnerability, I suspect that perhaps we are more willing to stay quietly in peacetime.
However, research has proven that improving physical fitness can also improve one's mood and lead to positive and optimistic growth. Even going shopping is a great option. In short, just get moving.
4. Seek professional help.
Seek professional psychological counseling when facing these problems. A professional and systematic approach will help you find a better way to reconcile with yourself more quickly.
Life is full of challenges. When we're facing difficulties, it's crucial to seek support from those around us. Here, you'll find enthusiastic companionship and the guidance of professional listeners and counselors.
After this series of explorations, you will undoubtedly have your own answers!
I am confident that these insights will accompany you through this difficult time.
I am confident that everything will go well for you, and I wish you the best and a speedy recovery of your inner stability and peace.
The world and I love you.
Comments
I understand how you feel. It's tough when you see yourself in a character that has such a tragic life. But remember, literature often exaggerates traits to make a point. In real life, we can work on changing what we don't like about ourselves. Maybe talking to a counselor could help you understand and manage your emotions better.
Everyone has moments where they feel too sensitive or easily upset. What matters is not letting those feelings define you. You're more than your sensitivity; you have unique strengths and talents. Focusing on positive aspects of your personality and building up resilience might just be the key to feeling happier and less like Lin Daiyu over time.
It sounds like your family loves you very much and wants the best for you. Perhaps you could try communicating openly with them about how you feel and what you'd like to change. They might offer support and help you find ways to cope with your emotions in a healthier way. It's great that you're aware of your reactions and want to grow from them.