Hello, my name is Gu Yi, and I try to be as humble as I can be.
It would be helpful to identify the root cause of the problem.
Everyone has their own way of dealing with the world. This way of dealing with the world is formed by a number of factors, including family culture and upbringing, level of education, and experiences in various areas. It is a dynamic process, so what we see and feel may not be the most accurate or permanent.
Facing an isolated roommate, you took the initiative to approach and warm the other person. You thought that if you did this, the relationship between you would be good, and he should remember your help. However, it's possible that your expectations of gratitude from the other person may have been a bit misguided. It's also important to remember that when we help others, it's not always guaranteed that they'll feel the same way about us in return.
You brought up the issue of your roommates and they acknowledged it. You felt that your friends were improving and that this situation was something you could work with. However, when it came time to vote, you realized that they didn't support you. You were disappointed and felt a sense of frustration and sadness.
Perhaps it would be beneficial to adjust your expectations of others.
It's not uncommon for us to fall into this trap. We may have good intentions, a positive outlook, and feel good about the situation. We've invested a lot of effort, so it's natural to expect others to stand with us. However, it's important to recognize that the starting point doesn't necessarily determine the outcome, and good intentions don't always guarantee positive feelings.
I believe it is important to do things for the right reasons. If we do something because we hope to get something in return, it may not be as meaningful as we intend it to be. It can also make it more difficult for us to truly empathize with the problems of others.
Your kindness, goodness, character, and values give us hope that we can become a little more open-minded ourselves. However, we should not use these qualities as bargaining chips or criteria to judge others. Classmates and friends have experienced some things together, and those that are suitable will move forward together, while those that are not suitable will slowly fade away.
I hope the original poster will not let these things interfere with themselves. I believe that being true to oneself is the best way to become a better version of oneself.
I hope this finds you well. Please accept my best wishes for the future.


Comments
I can understand how upsetting this situation must be for you. It's really disappointing when the people you live with don't support you in something important like an award nomination.
It seems like you've been quite considerate and supportive of your roommates, even helping them to improve their habits. Despite your efforts, it's hurtful that they didn't return the favor during the voting.
This must be really tough because you thought you were on good terms with them after addressing the issues together. It's disheartening when someone you've stood up for doesn't show the same level of support back.
The way you've described feeling let down by Roommate B is especially painful. You were there for her when others weren't, and it's natural to feel betrayed when she distanced herself from you during a difficult moment.
It's frustrating when you try to build a positive relationship and still face such disappointment. It makes you wonder about the effort you've put into maintaining those connections.