neighbors farther along in life than I. Story of my life, pretty much. I'm in an awkward gernation of being some 10 years older than a lot of other kidsa my parents were friends with. But still 15 ish years behind the parent generation with everyone having kids and families to tend to. And that's before getting into shared interests like tech or art or whatnot, which further filters out potential friends.
I dunno. Maybe this is simply the issues of a suburb where I'm clearly not at the heart of some urban sprawl.
I'm a male and was miserable + depressed for quite a while. I decided to seek therapy and experiences I wanted to, well, experience.
It has nothing to do with males "not opening up," I talk to a lot of men and no one has issues sharing their emotions because we are all healthy humans and understand that life is a struggle but with social relationships it becomes bearable.
You aren't opening up at all, you're actually closing in and refusing to do anything to better yourself or seek professional therapy.
Therapy takes money, I've been short on money the last few years. It is not for the lack of trying that I do not open up to professionals.
And yes, I feel it is opening up to say how I "don't belong" because I'm in this awkward age group of "too old for childhood friends". That's not something I share in my personal life. So hear it dismissed with "well you just want to be miserable, screw off" sure is motivating, right?
But I guess this is America. If I don't have money to fix my problems, I'm not worth acknowledging.
>we are all healthy humans and understand that life is a struggle but with social relationships it becomes bearable.
I dunno. Maybe this is simply the issues of a suburb where I'm clearly not at the heart of some urban sprawl.