Insecurity. So much insecurity that you might be patholigising perfectly normal human experience. Everyone questions their worth at times. EVERYONE.
It’s not particularly targeted to you or your feelings, but:
the Diagnostic Statistics Manual (DSM) is a “ Bible” of psychological diagnosis.
There’s a book called “Saving Normal.” Written by a psychologist who was on the DSM committee revising the DSMs before DSM V. Just one example of pathologising normal human experience is that, under the DSM V, if you lose your life partner and find yourself feeling down for more than 2 weeks, you technically have “major depressive episode”. Imagine if you’ve been in a relationship for 10 years and live together. They die in a car crash. You still feel sad and feel down 15 days later. That’s just normal grief, not a mental illness.
You have so many self doubts you’ve self-diagnosed with a rare mental health disorder, one which people will refuse to accept that they have. You MIGHT have a personality disorder, but it’s just statistically very unlikely.
I’m a different case. What I have been through is extremely unusual. “Of course you have PTSD” I’ve been told.
Trauma changes people. That’s normal too.
People are resilient. That’s normal too.
Even after major trauma, people can still feel simple joy at times. I do, and I’m working on trying to even out my moods and accepting my new normal. I’m now on my 4th or 5th new normal. It’s hard, but life is worth it.