Mimizuku-sama
This is Kawaguchi Hidetoshi. This is my humble answer to the question.
Regarding “escapes,” there are good escapes and bad escapes, and of course abandonment of responsibility or abandonment of betrayal is not OK, but I think we should uniformly think that all “escapes” are bad.
Sometimes “running away” is also instinctive risk avoidance behavior. I think the following article will be helpful in this regard.
Is “running away” a bad thing? ―Psychiatry that is often directed at people who don't like it
http://diamond.jp/articles/-/3889
I would like you to think that “escapism” = “bad thing” is not too much, that it is necessary to think about times, situations, and situations, and that there are also good “escapes.” There is also a story called “It's like running away with 36 measures.”
If Mimizuku-sama thinks somewhere that maybe he wants to run away, there is also a possibility that it's not something he actually wants to do, something fun for him, or that he thinks it's worth spending time.
If that is the case, it may be necessary to change jobs, take new initiatives, and plan the next development without overdoing it. Maybe it's a chance to listen to the true voice of the heart.
For example, it is a matter of continuing to deny “escape” as instinctive risk avoidance behavior, and eventually overdoing it becomes a mental illness, or you must drive yourself into nothing.
After understanding the above, there is also a summary that can be used as a reference as shown below for the time being, so please take a look.
“This is how the habit of running away can be overcome”
http://matome.naver.jp/odai/2135064366930992401
The content of Mr. Tange's answer is an easy-to-understand explanation of the first item in particular.
Anyway, first of all, I think it would be nice if you could face your actual self once again and aim for a solution without thinking too much about “running away” = “bad thing.”
Kawaguchi Hidetoshi Gassho