Hello, OP.
I am going to hug you and comfort your pessimistic, desperate, and lonely heart!
From your post, it's clear that your world has collapsed and that the people you like have left you.
You feel as if the whole world has abandoned you. You don't know what the point of continuing to live is. You are therefore very pessimistic and desperate.
You feel lost and helpless, right?
I don't know what your upbringing was like, what kind of person you really are, or how your depression has affected you.
I want to tell you this:
These emotional experiences will also have a different kind of gain for you.
For example, you realize:
You have no self left when you pour all your emotions into your favorite woman.
When a woman leaves you, your self-identity falls apart!
You need a woman you love to affirm your values and self-identity.
If you can't do without these women who love you and you love them, you should try something new and different.
There's another world out there.
For example, you could be a careerist, a good buddy, or there might even be other, better women waiting for you in the distance.
If you don't know how to communicate and interact with others, how did the previous two relationships come about?
Their existence and the fact that they have spent so much time with you is proof positive that you can get along with people!
If you have a shortcoming in your relationships,
It's likely because you don't know how to get along with people or manage intimate relationships!
In every intimate relationship, you lose your sense of self-boundaries and give away your whole self with ease.
This is why the breakup or cheating caused such a collapse.
You need to break up.
First, you must deal with your grief.
The woman who leaves you takes away more than just this person. She also takes away the love that women have once brought you.
You need to have a farewell ceremony or mourning ceremony, no matter what.
Say goodbye to all of this!
Next, you must reflect on what you have gained from these two emotionally traumatic experiences.
Name one thing you are grateful for.
I am certain that the years you spent with them have given you emotional comfort and the sense of attachment and happiness brought about by intimacy.
Reflection: When you have no self and revolve completely around your girlfriend, it is a symbiotic relationship. For the other person,
Your love suffocates the other person. No girl can bear this kind of controlling love.
You need to reflect on and learn from how to manage the next relationship.
Finally, I want to remind you of something important.
From a broken intimate relationship, you should consider spending time alone, learning to be alone, and learning to be independent in your personality.
You will not be hurt by the breakup when managing the next relationship.
Come on!
I am counselor Yao. You can count on me to support and care about you!


Comments
I can see how much pain you're in and it's really heartbreaking. It sounds like your exgirlfriend was a huge part of your life, and losing her has left a big void. Maybe seeking help from a professional therapist could offer some support to guide you through this tough time.
It's so hard when someone we put all our heart into leaves us feeling empty and lost. I understand that you feel like you've lost yourself after the breakup. Perhaps finding new interests or reconnecting with old hobbies might help you rediscover parts of yourself that you may have neglected.
Your feelings are valid, and it's important not to rush yourself through them. Sometimes talking to friends or family about what you're going through can be helpful. They might provide you with the encouragement and love you need during such a difficult period.
You mentioned hating this version of yourself. Remember, healing is a process, and it's okay to take time. Consider joining support groups where others share similar experiences; it might help you realize you're not alone and there's hope for change and growth.
Feeling like life has no purpose after such a significant loss is understandable, but please know that your life holds immense value beyond just relationships. Exploring personal development, setting new goals, or even volunteering can give you a renewed sense of direction and purpose over time.