like i wanna tear my skin off and die. i'm so full of hate and pain i can't even laugh at how stupid all of this is anymore. i need to get out of this body, this world, these thoughts, everything. no matter where i go, what i do, there's always something pushing me deeper into the water, pulling me out seconds before i drown, and doing it all again.
I think younger me could have written (probably did, even) something very similar. I had 2 sort of psychosomatic states: climbing the walls, or wishing to jump out of my skin.
TL; DR: maybe it’s a good idea to get a rest somehow. Those thoughts are likely not true. You do need something, but it’s going to be hard to identify the unmet needs when the emotions are so intense.
More detail in case of insomnia:
I want to be clear that I am not offering advice. My response is rather intended as food for thought, which I feel is important to mention. If you are like me, you probably have already gotten more advice than you could possibly sort out, let alone decide what to follow and what not to.
With that disclaimer, I can say that I have gotten to a place where I am able to make a valid and sound argument that I am both likable and lovable. I have also learned to be usually comfortable in my own skin. I am definitely in a bad place now, but I know I can do i.
Based on the imagery you used in that earlier post, it sounds like a lot of pain is there. When there is too much pain we don’t have the ability to make good decisions. Making a cost-benefit analysis is not going to happen, because the very brain structures we use for logic are starved of energy.
The blood flow is rerouted to the muscles, especially the extremities because we are in a state of fight or flight, and if in that state too long, we freeze. I am probably not telling you anything new, but using this as a point of reference, it sounds like you may be able to shift the pain by resting, and if not that, something that gets your mind off the pain.
Sorry about the run on sentence making up an entire paragraph.. that’s how my brain works and I couldn’t see how to break it up right away.
So what I am saying, without any expectation that you will do anything that is not intuitively appealing, is that it might be possible to engage in something like a hobby that you at least used to enjoy, or perhaps any form of distraction that is relaxing. Maybe even something altruistic if you feel up for it. These are the things that have worked for me in similar affective trials.