Hello, I hope this message finds you well. I'm writing in response to your question.
From your description, it seems that not having found a job may be causing some anxiety and arguments with your family. I can understand how you feel.
It may be that your parents have high expectations of you and want you to have a satisfying job. Perhaps you haven't yet found the right job for yourself, and your parents are also experiencing anxiety and other negative emotions. I've actually encountered this situation before. It's possible that we may not have found the right job for ourselves, and on the other hand, we experience anticipatory anxiety, which can lead to a sense of loss of control and fear about the future. Of course, family members also have these emotional feelings, so the same negative emotions may be expressed through triggering conflicts.
Here are a few suggestions for how you can break the pattern:
[1] It may be helpful to learn to recognize negative emotions.
It may be helpful to consider what your parents hope for and what your own needs are when you see the reason why you argue with them.
It may be helpful to clarify your own needs and thoughts, find a reasonable way to communicate actively with your parents, and tell them what your goals are.
[2] It is not necessary to concern yourself with the opinions and judgments of others.
It is worth noting that many people in the village may hold this kind of view and evaluation. It could be perceived that ridicule and contempt are inherent in the rural people's mode. It is possible that they may not be as successful as they would like to be, but they may still be involved in the lives of others. They may laugh at others when they don't do well, and they may feel jealous or even resentful when they see others doing well. It may be helpful to remember that we don't have to care about such people and that we shouldn't waste our time on them.
[3] It might be helpful to consider what kind of work you need and what goals you have in mind.
In this situation, we have the opportunity to recognize our own strengths and weaknesses, fully utilize our strengths, learn from others' strengths to compensate for our weaknesses, and also consider a simple job to enhance our professional skills.
If I might make one more suggestion, it would be to learn to be aware of your emotions. It can be helpful to avoid being affected by negative emotions, to see your current state, to rationally analyze the nature of the work you need, to improve your skills, and to believe in yourself. With these things in mind, you may find it easier to find the work you need.
I hope the above advice is helpful to you.


Comments
I can't believe this happened. I felt so isolated and misunderstood, it was like the whole village turned against me overnight. The pressure was unbearable, and I didn't know how to face anyone anymore.
It's really tough when you lose a sense of belonging in your own community. After that incident, I decided to keep to myself more, avoiding any unnecessary interactions. It's hard not to take their stares personally.
This situation made me realize the importance of staying calm during family disputes. I wish I had handled things differently. Maybe if I reached out to someone for help, I could have prevented all this from happening.
The feeling of being an outcast is something I wouldn't wish on anyone. It's been a while since then, and I've learned to focus on my own growth rather than worrying about what others think of me.
That moment was one of the lowest points in my life. Looking back, I see now that their mocking looks were just a reflection of their own ignorance. I've worked on building my selfesteem and not letting others' opinions affect me as much.