light mode dark mode

I want to die so badly; I'm almost without the will to live. I can't hold on much longer.

abusive parents parental criticism family conflict emotional pain childhood trauma
readership7134 favorite23 forward12
I want to die so badly; I'm almost without the will to live. I can't hold on much longer. By Anonymous | Published on December 18, 2024

My dad always starts to curse me when he talks, saying things like "If you don't study, just leave" or "At 18, get out and don't come back, I get irritated just seeing you" or "What the hell is the point of me raising you, let your sister study instead." I've tried, but he still curses me. Even when I listen to music, he criticizes me for not being ambitious. He wants to delete my NetEase Cloud Music account. He always checks my chat history, so now I delete every message I post. (My QQ has been deleted by him). Every time I say I want to die, he always says, "Then go ahead, not seeing you would make me happier." My heart is in pain, and I feel terrible. My mom never cares about me, and sometimes we argue over certain things, and she threatens me, saying "If you say that again, I'll jump off the balcony" (our apartment is on the 4th floor) or "Have the courage to come and hit me!" After a big argument with my mom, I would hide in my room and cry, and then my dad would curse me several times. It never ends within an hour. I'm really tired. Now I often tremble, and I'm scared. I like to be alone in the dark, but I'm also afraid of the dark.

Howard Howard A total of 3569 people have been helped

Hello, I'm Shu Ya Qingzheng. I want to share my thoughts and support you.

Hurt by your parents' words? Hug yourself!

In the face of their inappropriate language, you can understand your feelings and seek help. You're great!

Martin Seligman, the founder of positive psychology, said, "The best way to live is to change what you can, and accept what you cannot."

Many people feel ambivalent about their parents.

Your parents' behavior is not your fault. You can't change it until they do.

But when you learn about psychology, you can see things more clearly. We can look at the world together.

02. Parents' words are irreversible. Imagine them as white clouds and let them exist. There are many clouds, and our sky is wide.

These words come from immature people who lack strength. When they feel your energy, they panic and can't befriend or guide you. They try to control you with words.

You need a bigger and richer life with more support. This can be a teacher, a counselor, a hotline, or even just yourself.

Try to see the innocence behind their words. They worry that your independence will affect your development. They don't know how to help.

They love you, but don't know how to show it.

Try to understand them.

03. Everything has a crack, and light shines through.

When you're alone, listen to the platform's FM and some psychology books by great teachers.

Many people on this platform have their own problems. I have too. There are also many good teachers, articles, and courses.

The platform story session column has many true stories by young people. Writing helps them see their sadness and feel supported.

Mindfulness meditation is a good way to relieve stress. It is perfect for doing when you are alone.

When you're alone, give yourself a hug and say, "You are great!"

I love you. I will take responsibility for myself, grow, become a better person, and love myself.

There can only be a pair of 60-point parents. Some things will be unsatisfactory, but everything is just right. This means that the parents' dissatisfaction is their problem. Self-care, self-acceptance, self-growth, and loving yourself well are your own business.

After learning, try to apply what you have learned to make some changes.

When you love yourself, the world will love you!

The world loves you and wants to help.

Helpful to meHelpful to me 810
disapprovedisapprove0
Henry Fernandez Henry Fernandez A total of 6088 people have been helped

It's hard for you to live in that environment. It seems like neither of your parents can deal with their emotions, so they vent them on you.

You're tired and scared from taking on their emotions.

You're under 18 and can't support yourself, so you have to live with your parents. The first thing you can do is try not to take on all their strong emotions. Their rages and insults are a result of feelings they can't deal with, so for now just try not to take them on.

You also need to make yourself stronger inside to protect yourself from their emotions and make your own life better. This means doing your own thing, studying hard, working hard to gain skills, and becoming less dependent on your parents.

When you grow up, you can support yourself. Then you can deal with your parents' problems.

The stronger you are, the less you will fear.

Fear psychology

Helpful to meHelpful to me 939
disapprovedisapprove0

Comments

avatar
Gabriella Jackson Success is the happy feeling you get between the time you do something and the time you tell a woman what you did.

I'm really sorry you're going through this. It sounds incredibly tough and painful. I wish I could offer some comfort or help in a meaningful way. Maybe talking to someone outside the situation, like a counselor or a trusted friend, could provide some support.

avatar
Millie Miller Diligence is the sword that cuts through the thorns of failure.

Your feelings are completely valid, and it's important not to blame yourself for the way your parents treat you. Seeking help from professionals or support groups might give you the strength and guidance you need during this hard time.

avatar
Marilyn Anderson The best preparation for tomorrow is doing your best today.

It must be so exhausting living in such constant fear and anxiety. Finding a safe space or person to talk to can be a start. Remember, it's okay to ask for help and there are people out there who care about what you're experiencing and want to assist you.

avatar
Stella Ivy Life is a stream. Onward it flows. None can go back.

This is heartbreaking to hear. It seems like your home environment is very toxic and harmful. It might be worth reaching out to a helpline or support service where you can talk to someone who understands and can guide you on how to handle these situations better.

avatar
Lionel Miller Diligence is the force that overcomes inertia.

You shouldn't have to go through this alone. The pain and fear you're feeling are real, and it's crucial to find someone who can listen without judgment. Consider looking for resources or organizations that specialize in helping teens in difficult family situations. They can offer advice and support tailored to what you're going through.

More from Soul Share Cove

This feature is under maintenance and update.
Close