Good evening. I read your consultation.
You're worried about not being able to stop self-harming yourself. If you do it, you'll feel sorry and painful.
But maybe it's because you need it (now) to live. When you do, isn't it a time when you work hard to live?
So maybe it's unavoidable that you can't stop until you find another way to work hard.
Even so, I think it's important to have a desire to stop, and that you're in the hospital. Let's continue with these two.
I think the doctor is detailed about the causes and effects of self-harm, but is there also an aspect where people overcome it by hurting their bodies in order to avoid hurting their hearts?
However, the mind and body are originally one. After all, hurting the body also hurts the mind.
The harsh reality of this world is that it is inevitable that our hearts will be hurt as we live. This is because this world is a world that doesn't turn out the way I want it, and I want it to be the way I want it.
If that's the case, when people have the courage to live with hurt rather than avoid getting hurt, I think people will be able to walk through this world while being filled with pain.
I think you are struggling to the point where you are trying so hard to face reality that you are hurting yourself. That's amazing. Let yourself acknowledge your struggles and your hard work.
I don't think it will suddenly improve dramatically. Little by little, the accumulation of steps will shape who you are in the future.
The Buddha is an entity that doesn't abandon you because you hate, and doesn't turn away from you no matter what secrets you want to hide, and makes a wish to save you. The Buddha still exists today as a teaching that reveals our appearance, and he always works.
The anxiety and suffering you feel is also an important thing that you feel in response to the Buddha's work in response to your deep desire for true salvation.
If you don't mind, please continue to let me know how you feel on hasunoha.