Hello! I'll give you a 360-degree hug!
Seeing this question, I realized that no matter what I say, I will not be able to speak to your heart. But that's okay! You may think that I am accusing you, but I'm not.
But it could just be a statement of the situation! It's like you're holding a hammer and seeing nails everywhere.
To you, your hammer is probably that everyone else blames me, that they can't empathize with me, that they only like people with a good background, a higher education, and knowledge, and a beautiful family of origin.
If you approach others with such a hammer and preconceived notions, you will make them defensive or even aggressive. Others will sense your hostility and naturally will not treat you kindly. But here's the good news: even if others are kind to you, you can choose to see them as anything but hypocritical or pitying. You can choose to look up, not down!
In short, other people are a wild ride!
I'm excited to hear your thoughts! Have these words offended you? Made you feel accused? Or do you think that I, like everyone else, don't like you?
All I can see is your words, and there's so much more I'd love to know! You answered anonymously, so I don't know much about you other than these few hundred words.
Your background, education, knowledge, family, etc., are all unknown—and that's a great thing!
This information is revealed in the question description. If you ask other questions, such as about work, studies, anxiety, etc., and do not mention this information, no one else will know. Since you have brought it up and feel that these are the reasons why you are not being treated fairly, it is possible that you actually care more about your background, education, and family of origin than other people, which is great because it means you have a lot to offer!
Have you noticed that things like origin and family of origin are things we can't change? It's so interesting how quickly we form opinions about people based on stereotypes!
Take, for instance, a child from a mountain village. They may have a more limited perspective than a child from a first-tier city, but that doesn't mean they're any less capable of greatness!
The great news is that education and insight can be acquired, and we can change them. Even work can be changed through hard work!
There's this incredible person who went from a technical secondary school to a doctorate, which is so inspiring! Education isn't a must, but it's still a great option!
The great thing about knowledge is that it can always be improved through learning. And the best part is that it has nothing to do with your origin or your family of origin!
People from a poor background may need to take more detours and spend more time on the journey, but as long as they are willing to keep going, they will find their own way! Recently, it happened to be the Chinese New Year, and Liu Qiangdong, a native of Suqian, gave the villagers New Year's gifts, as did Yu Chengdong of Huawei, who also returned to his village for the New Year, very down-to-earth!
We may not be able to change our origins, but we absolutely can control our own future!
Of course, it is not impossible that some people like to see their origins and look at their family of origin. For these people, just stay away! Just as you cannot change your origins, you cannot change his opinion.
In this situation, the best response is to stay away and focus on your own path!
From your question, it's clear you care deeply about what others think. It's a natural human trait to want to fit in and be liked. But, you might be holding yourself back from being your true self. It's time to embrace your unique qualities and shine your light!
But you know what? Your state of mind will also affect how other people perceive you! It could be those people you mentioned who seem glamorous and bright, or it could be the so-called underclass people similar to you.
I highly recommend talking to a psychological counselor, where you can share as much or as little information as you'd like. You can also check out some public welfare counseling.
I also want to remind you that you may encounter people who treat you kindly or people who don't like you. It's not your fault, but you need to accept all possibilities—and embrace them with open arms!
I am often a Buddhist and sometimes a pessimistic counselor, but I also love to be positive and motivated! The world is a wonderful place, and I love you all!
Comments
It's disheartening to see how society often values people based on their background and achievements. The attention and empathy seem to flow towards those who are already in the spotlight, while others struggle in silence. We should strive to offer support and understanding to everyone, regardless of their social status or origin.
Life feels so unfair sometimes, especially when it seems like only those with shiny lives get all the admiration and support. It's painful to be overlooked or judged for not being as fortunate. But I believe that every person's story matters, and true empathy means caring about the struggles of all people, not just those who appear to have everything together.
The divide you've noticed is indeed striking and frustrating. It feels like there's a double standard where success garners sympathy even in hardship, while less privileged individuals face criticism. Yet, we must remember our value doesn't come from external factors but from our inherent worth as human beings. Let's hope for a world where everyone receives the compassion they need.
It's heartbreaking to witness this disparity in how people are treated. Those struggling without a strong background can feel invisible or unworthy of help. But I think it's important to challenge these biases and recognize the strength it takes to keep going despite facing such adversity. Everyone deserves kindness and a chance to be heard, no matter their circumstances.