Poll: What factors affect your mental health the most right now? 2021 edition

Mental health isnt real. its just made up by snowflakes to get free pity.

Not great.
I'm really stressed about my A level grades. I have a conditional offer for which the grade requirements are pretty high, and I know that I'm capable of achieving them but I'm really concerned about my further maths grade. I did a further maths mock last week, and I haven't got it back yet but it went dreadfully. I have another one next week, which I'm really stressed about. I need at least an A in further maths to meet the grade requirements, and I don't want to risk telling my teacher that I'm so stressed about it because we're obviously not allowed to ask what grades they're going to give us, and I don't want it to look like I'm trying to beg for higher grades if that makes any sense.
I also have social anxiety disorder which has got worse over the pandemic as I've spent the majority of it in my room by myself. My parents aren't helping - if I say I'm scared to do something because of my anxiety they'll usually tell me that I'm being stupid (am I very aware that most of my fears are irrational already), and the other day my father decided to call me r**arded when we were arguing over one of these fears. I called him out for using the r word because it's a literal slur used against people with intellectual disabilities, which made him even angrier. He started shouting stuff like "you are mentally disabled" "you're a slur on my life" "I'll just you a freak instead, because that's what you are." Which really didn't help my self esteem. He hasn't apologised for it.
And despite being stressed about my grades I have very little motivation. I am revising a bit, but it's really poor quality revision. I have this fear that I'm not achieving enough but I have no motivation to actually do anything.

jesus christ why not just give us an "All of the above" button xD

None of those are mental health issues.

Interesting to see that the least voted options are about concerns of people getting ill or the easing of lockdown which we're supposed to be so scared of.

To improve your mental health I think it's important to lower your expectations of the world around you. Having high expectations can open you up to a lot of disappointment and when you aren't getting what you're expecting over and over again it builds and builds up-which can really become a problem for your mental health.

so so so true holy sh&#, only realised this on my own today after a mental breakdown thats been brimming for the past month, finally spilled over, was having suicidal thoughts - first time in ages. felt like I had nothing to offer the world. then I convinced myself slowly not to take a rash decision and what finally ended the meltdown for me was realizing that I do have something to offer the world: anything I put into it. I keep comparing myself to my childhood goals, and unattainable grand childhood goals are just that. They're what kids think. And rarely do kids who dreamed of being astronauts actually grow up to be astronauts. I finally felt a little bit more stable and then decided next week I'll go sign up for the local foodcycle (volunteering group). so that I can feel like my life means something if it's someone else's lifeline.

of course, this isn't an epiphany and I'll probably fkn forget every little conclusion to my emotions i've came to today and repeat this entire meltdown a year from now. lol. but at least i got through the day.

Well, they are factors affecting mental health issues... What would you consider mental health issues?

Why do you think they are mental health issues? Do you think they are more important than other ignored health problems?