Good day, question asker. I will respond to your inquiry.
Let me extend my sympathies to you first. From your description, I can sense your loneliness and sadness. Moving dormitories today must have been quite a challenge, right? Today, you are not only tired physically, but also mentally. You are quite lonely and feeling quite bad.
You have indicated that you experience negative emotions and dislike others. Is this your personal assessment, or has something occurred that has led you to this conclusion?
However, I believe your current approach may be misguided. It is important to recognize that everyone is accepted and liked by others, and that it may take time to find such individuals.
You lack the quality of good friends. In fact, you do have friends. However, they are not the kind of friends you believe you require to provide the necessary support and assistance.
You have indicated that you are concerned about whether others hold positive views of you and whether you are perceived as inferior. You have also described yourself as a meticulous individual who considers the views of others, leading you to be overly concerned about how you are perceived. Alternatively, you could consider relaxing and interacting with people, putting aside your own thoughts, and simply being yourself.
You are currently experiencing feelings of sadness and loneliness, and are seeking guidance on how to adjust your mindset. This demonstrates your ability to effectively address challenges and your commitment to personal growth. I encourage you to consider the following strategies: dedicating time to self-study, joining professional organizations, communicating with a diverse range of individuals, and developing a positive self-image.
I hope this information is helpful to you.
Please be aware that time is of the essence. I appreciate your attention to this matter.


Comments
I understand how you feel, moving out can be really tough. It's important to remember that feeling lonely doesn't mean you're not likable. Everyone has their own battles and it's okay to not be okay sometimes. Try focusing on selflove and building your confidence from within. Surround yourself with positive things and people who uplift you.
Feeling this way is a natural response to change, but it doesn't define your worth. You're going through a transition, and it's okay to feel vulnerable. Remember, connections take time to build. Be patient with yourself and open to new friendships. Embrace this chapter of your life as an opportunity for growth and selfdiscovery.
It's heartbreaking to feel so alone during such a significant moment in your life. But know that liking yourself isn't determined by external validation. Work on appreciating the person you are and what you bring to the table. Consider joining clubs or activities that interest you; meeting likeminded individuals can help you feel less isolated.
Moving out marks the start of a new journey. While loneliness can be overwhelming, it's also a chance to get closer to yourself. Challenge the belief that negative feelings make you unlikable. Instead, see them as part of being human. Reach out to family or acquaintances who might offer support. Sometimes, just talking about your feelings can lighten the load.