Talk:General Discussion/@comment-25189003-20150318124951/@comment-25034194-20150319170149

@anon You know why I said it like it is so easy? Cause I live through my pain by enduring it by myself, making myself comfortable with the problem, and later I am numb to that pain and I don't feel painful anymore.

And if you say that no one want to support him, then I can only come to the conclusion that he is an introvert ( no offense). When I was a child, I was an introvert too and I endured my stress without saying it out loud, my father will always say that my efforts are futile and will point out every mistake of mine, and I have no one that I can share my problem with.

Not everyone can study well, you should know what you want to be when you're an adult, and learn (and master it if possible) every skills that you'll need in your job and pay less attention on everything other than your lifetime goal/future job. Look at Bill Gates, Steve Jobs and Ma Yun, they didn't finish their school but still richer than possibly everyone that are well educated, it's because they know what are they doing and what do they actually need if they want to achieve success.

The stress in your homes is just a test and introduction to the world, I promise you that you'll face harsher and more stressful life when you start to work for other people. So that's why I say :"Running away from the problem isn't an option, you have to make yourself comfortable with the problem, by doing so the problem itself will be less painful and fading away slowly without your knowing.", as I see no other option other than this.