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Why are so many people feeling lonely even when they are actively going out and spending time with others? We will dive into contrast loneliness and ways to change how you feel. Contrast loneliness, or post-social loneliness, is the unexpected feeling of isolation that can arise after socializing or even scrolling social media. It’s not about being alone; it’s the gap between the connection you hoped for and what you actually experienced. You can feel lonely in a crowded room if interactions lack depth or authenticity. This often stems from unmet expectations, comparisons, and our brain’s tendency to magnify negatives over positives. When one awkward moment overshadows everything good, socializing can start to feel stressful, reinforcing a cycle of withdrawal. Try this reflection practice: Before: Check your expectations, are they realistic? During: Notice small positives (music, atmosphere, one good conversation). After: List 3 positives and rate any negatives from 1–10 to avoid catastrophizing. To reduce contrast loneliness: Build meaningful connections, limit comparison on social media, practice self-compassion, and give yourself permission to leave when overwhelmed. Episode Summary Contrast loneliness (also called post-social loneliness) is the unexpected feeling of isolation that can happen after spending time with others, or even while scrolling social media. It’s not about being physically alone; it’s about a lack of meaningful connection when interactions don’t meet our emotional needs or expectations. Remember: Growth lives in discomfort. Stop comparing. You are not behind. The world doesn’t need a perfect version of you; it needs the real you, and that is wonderfully perfect! Listen for questions you can ask yourself.