Hello! I just wanted to extend a big hug to you. I truly believe that you can overcome this on your own and embrace a bright future full of sunshine.
From your statement, I sense that your current situation may be influenced by past experiences, which have shaped your current personality. You have self-awareness, but you may feel that you lack control over certain situations, which has led to feelings of helplessness and a desire to explore more extreme methods to navigate the rest of your life. I'd like to offer some guidance, with the hope of providing some assistance.
First, it would be best for the person who started it to take responsibility and resolve the issue. It would also be helpful to review the source of the problem.
As the saying goes, the one who started it must finish it. Perhaps it would be helpful to analyze the reasons that led to this incident. What kind of situation allowed this to happen?
Could you please tell me why you are so affected by this incident?
It is understandable that reviewing this matter may be painful. It can be likened to peeling back the layers of your scars and allowing others to view them. However, in order to identify the root cause, it is essential to examine the underlying factors, the process that led to it, and the outcome.
Perhaps we can find the real cause by looking beyond the source of the emotions this event has caused.
If we have identified the root cause, we can then address the underlying issue. By addressing these fundamental psychological issues, we can better cope with the current situation.
Secondly, it would be beneficial to consider spiritual healing.
Once we have identified the root cause of the problem, we can begin the process of healing ourselves spiritually. I hope you will find some of these suggestions helpful as you work towards freeing yourself from these aspects:
1. You may find it helpful to seek the guidance of a professional psychological counselor to assist you in navigating your current confusion.
2. Self-healing:
It would be beneficial to identify the source.
It might be helpful to remind yourself that facing this challenge and learning from any mistakes you make along the way is an important part of life. It's natural to experience ups and downs, and learning to accept these fluctuations can be a valuable lesson.
It would be beneficial to communicate well with yourself.
You might find it helpful to read more books on psychology or your favorite books to calm your mind.
It might be helpful to do something that will keep your hands and feet busy and your mind quiet, such as painting, hiking, singing, or writing.
It might be helpful to consider meditation or yoga.
Thirdly, it may be helpful to avoid labelling yourself.
It seems that you are still dwelling on the past, perhaps even more than the names your therapist gave you. It may be that you are more concerned about your current illness. Alternatively, you may be longing for these illnesses because you want to receive more love and care through them, whether from your parents, relatives, or friends.
If I might make a suggestion, even if we are struggling with psychological issues, it can be helpful to try to move on from them. We can view these challenges as visitors who have come to stay for a while, and we can treat them with the respect and consideration they deserve.
When you learn to move on from them, they may come to see that they have lost their meaning and value in your life. Over time, they will be forgotten and then quietly leave your life.
If I might respectfully offer another perspective on this topic, I believe that the distorted need for love you mentioned is worthy of further discussion.
This way of thinking may be perceived as childlike. It could be said that the individual has not yet fully matured, and when faced with adversity, they may seek solace and reassurance from their loved ones. This could be viewed as a manifestation of inner immaturity, rather than a distortion.
It is only natural for an adult with a healthy heart who has suffered an injustice to long to return to the side of the people they trust the most, the people they love the most, to receive some comfort and help. This way of thinking is therefore very normal and not distorted.
It is perfectly acceptable to return to your parents for a while if you feel your heart needs healing. We can all benefit from a break from the demands of life and work. Taking time to rest and spend time with your parents can be a positive step.
It would be beneficial to try to regain control of this time, allow our hearts to return to a more normal rhythm, and work on becoming stronger and more resilient. It's important not to let negative emotions take over, and to believe that you can overcome challenges and that your future holds happiness and joy.
Everyone needs time and a special process to grow up. It would be wise not to be too anxious and to quietly wait for ourselves to grow up secretly, because there are still parents who are getting older every day waiting for us. We can't be taken care of by them forever, so it would be helpful to learn to grow up on our own. Even if we are not as independent as we would like to be, we can still try to be a quiet child in our parents' eyes who can take care of ourselves and be independent.
There is still a long way to go in life, and we still have a lot to do. While it is important to take time for rest and recuperation, it is also essential to ensure that we do not become too idle. This will not only waste valuable time but also prolong the journey towards becoming the excellent person we aspire to be.
If you're feeling unhappy or unfortunate, you might find it helpful to read about people with disabilities. It can give you courage and encouragement, and help you understand that there are many children in the world who are less fortunate, but who still maintain a positive outlook and a passionate heart full of hope for the future.
It would be beneficial to draw inspiration from these things. It is important to avoid becoming overwhelmed by negative emotions and to find ways to overcome challenges and embrace a positive, confident mindset. You have the power to define your own identity, and your past experiences do not define you.
I'm sure you can overcome the difficulties you are currently facing and find your original sunny, happy self. Believe in yourself; you can do it!
Comments
I can relate to feeling like you're battling with two different versions of yourself. It's a struggle that leaves you drained and desperate for peace. The moment you find solace, the aggressive side reawakens, making it impossible to truly rest. How do you cope with such an internal conflict?
The pain you describe is palpable, and it sounds like you're caught in a vicious cycle where relaxation becomes your enemy. It must be terrifying to feel hunted by your own mind. I wonder if seeking professional help could offer some strategies to regain control over your emotions.
It's heartbreaking to hear how this inner turmoil has affected your relationship with your parents and your own wellbeing. Perhaps finding a way to express your feelings to someone who cares about you might bring some relief. Opening up can sometimes be the first step toward healing.
Your words paint a picture of intense suffering and isolation. It seems as though you've been through so much. Reaching out for support from loved ones or professionals might provide a lifeline during these dark times. You don't have to go through this alone.
I can sense the exhaustion and despair in your message. It's clear that this emotional war within you has taken its toll. Maybe starting with small steps towards selfcompassion could help ease the torment. Sometimes just acknowledging the pain is the beginning of recovery.