Hello, I'm your questioner, and I'm here to help.
Hi, I'm Lingjing, a listening therapist. I'm really happy to have this chance to chat with you.
From what I can see in your relationship with your boyfriend, you seem satisfied with other aspects, but it seems like he always likes to be alone and rarely initiates contact with you, which makes you very anxious. I completely understand your dilemma, so let me give you a warm hug first.
It's more challenging for women in romantic relationships because our society tends to assume that women are more reserved and should be the passive party in an intimate relationship. When they encounter such a situation, many women choose to wait.
Men often find it challenging to be proactive in recognizing this, or they may not prioritize it, or they simply do their own thing and live according to their habits. This can lead to a constant cycle of hope and disappointment, and in the end, many girls give up on the relationship because they can't handle it.
If girls lack security and need constant confirmation to maintain a relationship, this way of getting along with each other is even more disastrous. Even if the relationship is stable and there are no other problems, it is difficult to achieve a positive outcome.
So, regardless of how serious the problem is, it's a major setback for the relationship and will always make the girl doubt it. I'm not sure about the specifics of your relationship, but let's assume there are no other issues. In that case, you can try to figure out what you want.
If you like this person and are happy with him overall, except for one thing that makes you uncomfortable, you can try to move away from traditional concepts and take the lead in this relationship. If you miss him, you can contact him; if you want to meet, you can set a time and place with him. If he likes to be alone and is more of a homebody, he will probably prefer this kind of life where you make the rules and he obeys.
If you're feeling down and think that your performance is affected by your personality, you can get professional help. This could be through things like psychological counseling or talking to someone on a platform in real time. This can help you deal with your emotions, work out what's really going on, and make changes where you need to.
I'm an enthusiastic answerer, a psychological listener, an offline consultant, a health manager, a nutritionist, and a Chinese medicine health enthusiast. I hope to help you by learning how to face life's challenges and sharing my experience to help others.


Comments
I understand how you feel, and it's tough when your needs for communication and companionship aren't met. It seems like we both have different expectations of what a relationship should be like, and that's okay. Maybe we can try to find a middle ground where we respect each other's space while also nurturing our connection.
It sounds like you're going through a lot right now, and I can see why this situation would make you feel insecure. I think it's important to express how you're feeling to him, but also take time for yourself to do things that make you happy. It's not easy, but finding that balance could help you feel more secure in the relationship.
You've put a lot into this relationship, and it's clear that you care deeply about him. However, it's also crucial to take care of your own emotional needs. Perhaps you could explore new hobbies or spend time with friends and family. Building a strong support network outside of the relationship might help you feel less dependent on his responses.
I get that it's frustrating when he doesn't call as often as you'd like. But maybe this is an opportunity for you to focus on personal growth. Try setting some goals for yourself, whether it's learning something new or working on a project you're passionate about. When you feel fulfilled on your own, the dynamics of the relationship might naturally improve.
It's hard when you want more from the relationship but feel like you're not getting it. Communication is key, and it's great that you've tried to talk things out. If he's not able to meet your needs, it might be worth considering whether this relationship is the right fit for you. Ultimately, you deserve to feel loved and valued, and sometimes that means making tough decisions for your own wellbeing.