Hello! It's totally okay to express your confusion honestly. On the one hand, it shows your sincerity, and on the other hand, it seems to reflect the urgency of the confusion you want to get rid of inside.
It's totally normal to feel confused about love. You've been dealing with these emotions for a long time, and it's not easy!
I'd love for you to try to deepen your past experiences and become aware of your true self.
[Gaining a deeper understanding of how you feel safe on your journey of growth]
It seems like you've been exploring your bisexuality since at least junior high school. Falling in love at that age is considered relatively early, and you've already begun to form bisexual attachments. It would be really interesting to explore what made you long for such experiences at such an early age. Were there any special experiences in your growth process?
For example, your family of origin, an occasional event, etc. If you can find some factors and evaluate them, did experiencing "love" and "the opposite sex" at an early age come from an insecurity in emotional attachment, such as dissatisfaction with parental care, etc.? If so, your confusion may not be considered simply from the perspective of romantic relationships.
[Investigation of the dynamics of romantic relationships]
I've noticed that you've had a few different emotional experiences that have changed over time. It seems like these experiences have been a part of your journey. I'd love to hear more about what you felt when your emotions shifted from "ambiguous" to "flat."
I'd love to hear if you've had any more intense emotional experiences, such as sadness, disappointment, or even depression. Or did you accept them naturally without too many complicated emotions?
I'd like to combine your current knowledge with your sexual experiences to help you understand the difference between love and friendship. Is there something about sex that makes you feel more connected to someone, or is it about exploring other aspects of their life? Or is it just about liking them? You can think about this in terms of the same sex or the opposite sex.
If it is the former, it might be helpful to talk about your confusion in the context of adolescent sexuality!
[Here's a plan to help you see things differently]
It's totally normal to feel confused about how to distinguish between love and friendship. There's so much to explore in this question! It seems like you're hoping that your tendency towards "reciprocated love" will change, so that you can be friends with boys and fall in love with girls. It's clear that deep down you want to get back on the right track.
I think it would be really helpful for you to think about the two questions above and see what your truth is. If you understand what "love" and "romance" mean, then it would be great for you to get to know each other seriously, interact, gain a deeper understanding, accept each other for who they are, and constantly improve your rapport with each other, rather than using "sex" as a distinguishing criterion.
"Sex" may be closely related to impulsive curiosity and is a physical closeness. "Love," on the other hand, requires spiritual closeness to be truly experienced. It requires sex, but it does not necessarily depend on it.
You've had a lot of experiences and have lots of stories to tell! But to make the best future for yourself, you'll also need to connect with your past, accept your present, plan for the future, and work hard!
I love you, and I really hope you can get out of this tricky situation soon.


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling confused about my orientation. It's like I don't fit into the typical boxes, and that makes social interactions more complex. I'm learning to be okay with not having all the answers right away.
Navigating friendships and relationships as a bisexual person is tricky. Sometimes I feel like I'm walking a tightrope between being just friends and potentially developing feelings. It's hard to predict how things will evolve with each new connection.
It's challenging because my feelings for both genders are real, yet society seems to expect you to choose one path. I find myself wondering if others see me differently because of my bisexuality, and it affects how I approach friendships and romantic interests.
My experience has been quite fluid too. From being straight in elementary school to exploring different orientations over time, I've learned that who I am attracted to can change. Now, I try to focus on the connection rather than labels, which helps me manage my confusion a bit better.
It's tough when physical attraction comes into play; it complicates what could be simple friendships. I've started to think that maybe it's okay to have multiple types of relationships. Not every interaction needs to lead to romance or define someone as just a friend.