Good morning, Thank you for your question. Best regards,
After careful review of your inquiry, it is evident that this is a pervasive issue that affects a significant number of individuals.
I would be pleased to discuss this further with you and hope it will prove enlightening.
1. Re-evaluate the concept of loneliness.
Loneliness is a subjective experience of isolation and alienation from others or society, rather than an objective state.
I am curious to understand how you experience loneliness.
Please indicate whether you are open to receiving the love of your friends.
Additionally, do you have any reservations about your own worth, for instance, in the eyes of your friends?
When we perceive loneliness as a negative state, we tend to seek external validation and support.
This is a typical requirement.
Additionally, it may be beneficial to set aside time for introspection and self-reflection to gain insight into the underlying causes of loneliness.
Please indicate the date on which you first observed that a friend's simple greeting provided you with strength after days of depression, loneliness, and powerlessness that nothing could ease.
Do we feel secure in our position?
Do you believe that you are loved and accepted, even if your colleagues do not have as much time for you?
Do you have a sufficient sense of self-worth in the context of your professional activities?
It is possible to evaluate oneself objectively, without relying on the opinions of others or material things.
For example, you are not in a position to provide them with anything. The care and affection you offer them is of intrinsic value.
Your contributions are equally valuable to them.
The connection between you is of intrinsic value.
When we can attempt to view loneliness from a different standpoint, despite the discomfort it may cause, it can also provide us with the freedom to take many actions. During this period, we may find ourselves less inclined to pursue romantic relationships.
2. Regarding intimacy and attachment.
When we lack the requisite inner strength, we are, of course, willing to allow others to satisfy our needs.
The love and companionship that others provide is often perceived as being more beneficial than our own sense of comfort.
Furthermore, it is important to recognize that we can both provide attachment to others and form attachments with them.
By establishing the other party as a reliable source of support, it is possible to create a similar sense of security for oneself.
When we are immature, we tend to rely on others for self-care.
By way of illustration, this may manifest as a desire for love and companionship from others.
In psychology, self-care and self-compassion are skills that can be developed.
Caring for oneself is often more challenging than caring for others.
For instance, if an individual wishes to be loved, it is essential to first recognize their own worthiness for such affection.
When an individual lacks self-love, they will consistently seek external sources of love and validation.
3. Cultivate self-love.
While everyone is aware of the importance of self-love, many are unsure of the best ways to achieve it.
To love oneself is to be aware of one's inner needs, to understand oneself, to accept oneself, and to affirm oneself.
For instance, what are your reasons for seeking a significant amount of external validation?
Please describe the specific issue you are facing.
It is possible to replenish mental energy.
It is important to learn to love yourself and to affirm your own value.
An individual's level of confidence is not solely determined by their abilities or perceived standing. Rather, it is influenced by their self-perception and self-esteem.
When we provide ourselves with unconditional support, it is beneficial to have the support and encouragement of others. However, if this support is not currently available, we can still achieve a sense of fulfilment and positivity.
First and foremost, it is essential to believe that you are inherently complete.
Should you be interested, you are invited to read "I'm Really Great" and "Parenting the Inner Child."
It is important to remember to take a gradual approach to growth.
I wish you the best of luck!


Comments
It's really tough seeing the dynamics between your parents like this. It seems like your mother might be struggling with some deepseated issues that affect her behavior and outlook. Perhaps seeking professional help for her could provide her with tools to manage her emotions and improve communication within the family.
Understanding where your mother's negativity stems from can be a starting point. Maybe she's under a lot of stress or feels misunderstood, which leads her to react in such harsh ways. Engaging in openhearted conversations with her about how her words impact you and your father might help her see things from a different perspective.
Sometimes, people who are overly critical have had experiences that shaped their worldview. If there's a way to gently explore those past experiences with your mother, it could offer insights into why she behaves the way she does. Patience and empathy, even when it's hard, can sometimes create an opening for change.
Your father's role as the 'pleaser' might inadvertently reinforce your mother's behavior. Encouraging him to set boundaries and express his feelings could shift the balance in the relationship. It's important for both of them to feel heard and respected. Maybe they could benefit from couple's therapy to address these patterns.
Supporting your mother in finding healthier outlets for her emotions, like engaging in activities she enjoys or joining support groups, could also be beneficial. Showing her love and care while setting personal boundaries for yourself is crucial. It's about fostering a more positive environment at home without enabling negative behaviors.