Good day. I am a heart exploration coach, Gu Daoxi Fengshou Slender Donkey.
In light of the aforementioned description, I am particularly distressed. I would like to extend a gesture of comfort to the questioner.
It has been posited that individuals who are content with their lives tend to utilize their formative years to facilitate healing and growth throughout their lifetime. Conversely, those who experience discontentment often devote their entire lives to rectifying the imbalances and wounds incurred during their childhood. The aforementioned assertion resonates profoundly with the predicament of the questioner.
However, there is another assertion that trauma is not the fault of the individual, but rather a responsibility to recover. This illustrates that despite the objective facts, the subjective understanding of these facts still affects us.
As previously stated in the principles of Nonviolent Communication, when confronted with a situation or statement that evokes a negative emotional response, there are four potential courses of action: 1. attributing personal responsibility; 2. ascribing blame to another individual; 3. acknowledging and engaging with one's own feelings and needs; 4. attempting to comprehend the feelings and needs of others. It may be beneficial for the questioner to engage in introspective reflection, inquiring as to how they might enhance their emotional well-being in the face of hurt.
The questioner may wish to consider the following:
1. What is the rationale behind your cautious approach to friendships? Are you concerned about the prospect of being hurt?
The questioner may be experiencing anxiety due to concerns that their partner does not hold positive feelings towards them. Attempting to comprehend the underlying cause of this anxiety may assist in fostering a sense of certainty and reducing the intensity of the anxiety.
2. Why does the questioner believe that if his parents' marriage was characterized by frequent discord, he and his future spouse will inevitably engage in frequent discord as well? It is evident that unhappy marriages exist. However, it may be more beneficial to avoid the unhappy pattern of cohabitation and strive towards a more fulfilling relationship.
3. Does the questioner exhibit a pronounced sense of responsibility or guilt? Consequently, they seek a partner who is already married. If the other person commits a moral misstep, will it mitigate the questioner's feelings of culpability regarding their decision to disengage from the relationship?
4. From the questioner's perspective, does he perceive his parents' arguments to be a conflict between his father, who he views as the victim, and his mother, who he views as the aggressor? Why does he hold the belief that "it wouldn't be a pity if they got divorced because such a woman wouldn't be good"?
One might also consider the possibility that the individual in question may be experiencing a sense of inadequacy.
5. Does the questioner exhibit resistance to marriage and a concomitant fear of assuming the responsibilities inherent to marriage? Is the desire to find a partner, without the concomitant desire to assume the responsibilities of marriage?
An attempt to comprehend the underlying causes of these emotions may facilitate a shift in the questioner's cognitive processes. The questioner may endeavor to modify their state by
One might posit that the formation of friendships and romantic relationships is a process whereby two independent individuals become closely acquainted with one another. It may be argued that the questioner does not necessarily require a cautious or humble demeanor in order to establish stable and fulfilling relationships.
One might suggest that, while childhood may have instilled a sense of powerlessness, adulthood affords the opportunity to assert autonomy in relationships. Initially, this may present a challenge, but with practice, it can become a more natural and straightforward act.
It is important to recognize that no path in life is without value; each step contributes to the overall journey. In the context of a failed relationship, it may be beneficial to reflect on the experience in order to identify any unhealthy patterns that may have emerged and to gain a deeper understanding of what contributes to happiness in subsequent relationships.
It is recommended that individuals attempt to confront their fears directly. This approach may assist in avoiding the anxiety that arises from repeatedly replaying one's emotions. While reviewing events may facilitate success, reviewing emotions may intensify anxiety. One potential strategy is to maintain an emotional diary, which may assist in understanding the underlying anxiety associated with emotions and enhance feelings of control.
*It would be beneficial to alter one's mindset and refrain from self-labelling as unworthy of happiness. It is important to believe in one's ability to manage intimate relationships. As the adage states, "If you say you can, you can; if you say you can't, you can't. If you say you can, you can; if you say you can't, you can't." It may be helpful for the questioner to provide themselves with positive encouragement.
It would be beneficial for the questioner to gain insight into their romantic personality, as this may assist them in becoming more aware of their current state and facilitate targeted changes. The book "How to Hug a Hedgehog" may prove to be a valuable resource in this regard.
One should endeavor to reconcile with oneself, to let go of past hurts, and to recognize that doing so may prove beneficial to the questioner and oneself. It is also important to cultivate self-love. When we are rich inside, it will increase our sense of security and self-confidence.
It is recommended that the following texts be read: "Accepting Imperfection," "Living a Life You Don't Control," "A Single Thought Can Change Everything," and "When You Start Loving Yourself, the Whole World Will Love You Back."
I extend my best wishes to you.


Comments
It's clear that you've been through some deeply painful experiences, and it's completely understandable that they've affected your views on friendship and love. It's important to acknowledge these feelings and the impact they've had on you. Seeking therapy could provide a safe space to explore these emotions and develop healthier perspectives on relationships.
I can see how much those childhood experiences have shaped your outlook. It might be helpful to connect with a counselor or therapist who can offer guidance in processing past trauma. Learning to trust again is a gradual process, and professional support can be invaluable.
Your story resonates with me, and it's evident that you're carrying a lot of pain from the past. Building new friendships can start with small steps, like joining groups or activities where you share common interests. This can help you meet people in a lowpressure environment and gradually rebuild your confidence in forming connections.
It sounds like you've faced significant challenges in understanding what healthy relationships look like. Engaging in selfreflection and perhaps reading books or attending workshops on relationship dynamics and personal development could be beneficial. Understanding that not all relationships are toxic and learning to recognize red flags early on can be empowering.
The way you feel about love seems to stem from a place of fear and uncertainty. It might be useful to focus on selflove and building a strong sense of selfworth. When you value yourself, you're more likely to seek out and attract partners who treat you with respect and kindness. Consider exploring practices like mindfulness or journaling to better understand your inner world.