Hello, host! I'm July.
After reading your description, I have a better idea of what you're asking. I'd like to give you a hug in the four-dimensional space.
From what you've said, it seems like you have a pretty good understanding of yourself. So, don't worry too much because I think I know what the solution to the problem is.
From what you said, it seems like you like to use online entertainment to help you cope with different emotions. This suggests that you're more interested in short-term happiness. You do things that make you happy for a while, but there's often an element of escape involved. When you're doing these things, it's important to understand why you're doing them. Once you know this, it'll be easier to solve the problem.
Regarding your point about binge-watching dramas as revenge, I believe many people have done this and it never fails. When you feel like binge-watching dramas as revenge, you can assess what's going on with yourself at the moment. It's also important to note that while you can binge-watch dramas, you should also be disciplined and not stay up too late.
In this regard, I have also put together a few tips to help you deal with your current situation better.
(1) You're doing great. Sometimes, it's best to stop comparing yourself to others and just love yourself. When you love yourself more, you'll find that your studies and life are more efficient and happier.
(2) Give yourself a break. Accept your current self, warts and all. Don't be too hard on yourself.
(3) When you're feeling overwhelmed, it's good to release the pressure in your heart through exercise, music, chatting, etc. rather than letting it build up.
(4) You don't really need to prove yourself all the time. Trying to do so too much will tire you out and put you under a lot of stress. So, for now, it's better to give yourself a break and just do the best you can with what you have.
(5) Moderate self-discipline is something you've been given, and it's reflected in separating work from entertainment. That means having boundaries. It's about knowing when it's time to work and when it's time to play.
I love you, world! ?
Wishing you the best!


Comments
I can totally relate to feeling stuck in a rut. It's comforting to know I'm not alone in procrastinating and using the internet as an escape. Maybe small, manageable goals like tidying up daily or trying a new outfit could help build momentum. Baby steps towards change can add up over time.
Hearing your words, it strikes me that we all have moments where we feel inadequate. The key might be in embracing imperfection and celebrating small victories. Perhaps setting aside just 10 minutes each day for selfimprovement—whether it's reviewing for exams or simply reflecting on the day—could make a difference. Let's try to find joy in gradual progress.
Your desire to improve is already a big step forward. Sometimes, the hardest part is believing in yourself enough to start. How about starting with something you enjoy, like dancing or singing, even if it's just for fun? Building confidence through activities that bring happiness might spill over into other areas of life. Trust that change is possible with persistence.