Hello, classmate! Let me give you a warm hug first, okay?
I totally get it. From what you've told me, I can see how confused you are right now. I've got a few suggestions that might help:
1. Emotions are just a part of life, and they're totally normal! We all feel happy when things go well and sad when things don't go so well. It's these different emotions that make our world so rich and full of color. Of course, nobody likes feeling sad or unhappy, but it's okay to feel whatever you're feeling.
2. It's so important to remember that when we're feeling emotions, the first thing we can do is accept that they're there, whether they're good or bad. When we accept all our emotions, it makes it so much easier to get along with them!
It's totally normal to have all kinds of emotions! Even if we try to control them, they still exist. It's okay to let them out, you know? Try exercising, running, listening to music, or anything else that helps you feel better. There are so many ways to release emotions, and you'll find what works for you. Just keep trying until you find what feels right for you. If you don't let your emotions build up, they won't hurt you. They'll just pop!
3. Do you remember that your classmate had a tough time in seventh grade? It was really hard for her, and she didn't get much support from her parents. I'm sure you felt really sad for her back then. Well, now you're in ninth grade, and you can see how tough it was for her to go through that alone.
We all encounter these situations from time to time. When we're feeling sad, it's something only we can know. Sometimes, our loved ones might think we're making a fuss or are acting strangely. Unlike other illnesses, where symptoms are visible and can be treated with medicine, when we're feeling down, our parents can't always see what's going on inside us. In the past, we might have just needed to be well-fed and warmly clothed, which might have been the life of our parents, but we are different now. We long for more spiritual recognition.
So when our parents feel misunderstood, if we look at it this way, we can try to understand them a little bit better, right? After all, times and cultural backgrounds are different.
4. It's clear that the person asking the question would rather bear all the grievances himself than trouble others too much or make them worry. He has silently endured everything alone. We're sure you'll promise us that you will not bear your emotions alone like this in the future. First, you can talk to someone you trust. The purpose of talking is not to release more emotions, but to find a solution to the problem. The same goes for coming here.
Second, we can think about what is most important to us in the present. For example, we could think about the college entrance exam. This can also help us to distract some of our energy and focus on studying, which is great!
5. We also want you to promise us that you will never think about or do anything to hurt yourself again, because this will not solve any problems. In fact, apart from other people, we also have ourselves, and we want you to be your best self!
We're not dependent on other people's circles. We have our own circles within ourselves, and we're the masters of those circles! You must believe that there is an answer to every problem. We just don't find it sometimes.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with being emotional! It just makes our emotions more sensitive, which helps us to empathize with others more. In fact, there's no such thing as good or bad, right or wrong in many things. We're the ones who think so, but it's not true!
It's totally normal to feel afraid when things happen. Even if you don't do it well, it's still a valuable life experience. When you're not happy and don't want to do something, it's okay to put it aside for now. But don't hold back your emotions. Find a way to release them, and then start again.
Your state of mind is shaped by your environment. Often, the things we encounter are related to our thoughts. Is there really an absolute good or bad, right or wrong? It's all in our minds, my friend. Just be yourself!
With a beautiful expectation of the future, try again and work hard, and don't let yourself feel regret about your future. Your life is your own, and you should never let other people's emotions sway you. You don't have to compromise yourself. I truly believe you will definitely find the most comfortable way to get along with others. As long as you think about it, you will be able to find it. I believe you will also be able to handle everything.
For example, why not try keeping a success journal? It doesn't have to be long, just a sentence or two. If you look back in it from time to time, you'll feel full of energy!
I'm really looking forward to meeting a better you! I really hope everything goes well for you in the middle school entrance exam. I really hope the above can be inspiring and rewarding for you. The world and we love you together!


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling down after failing an exam or having troubles with people. It's hard when you don't feel understood by your parents. I would find comfort in small moments and things that bring me peace, like nature or music. Maybe talking to someone outside of the family, like a counselor, could help express those feelings without fear of judgment.
It sounds incredibly tough dealing with such pressures and not being able to be open about your feelings. I think it's important to acknowledge how you feel instead of hiding it. Finding a support group or community where you can share your thoughts might make a difference. Remember, it's okay not to be okay all the time.
The weight of pretending must be exhausting. I admire your strength for enduring through that. If you ever feel overwhelmed, consider reaching out to a professional who can provide the support you need. They can offer strategies to cope with stress and exams without bottling up emotions.
Hearing about your struggles breaks my heart. It's vital to have someone who truly listens. Perhaps there's a helpline or online forum where you can talk anonymously. Just knowing you're not alone might help lift some of the burden. Take care of yourself and remember that seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness.