Please note that I am not a mental health professional, nor do I offer professional guidance for your interpersonal or emotional problems. Before considering specific suggestions, ask yourself: Why do you want others to continue to have this misunderstanding? Will this practice bring about the results you want, or will it have a long-term negative impact on your personal life, relationships, and emotional state? Sometimes, hiding your true emotions or actively maintaining a misunderstanding of your state can add to your inner burden and make it more difficult to solve the actual problem. If you still want to temporarily resolve this misunderstanding after careful consideration, the following suggestions are only intended to describe possible strategies, not to encourage you to do so: 1. Consistent external appearance: Stay consistent with the impression formed by others. If a certain perception is already formed, avoid contradicting it in your words and deeds. You can deliberately choose language and non-verbal signals in your communication to match this impression. 2. Avoid self-disclosure: When others ask about your true emotions or distress, you can choose to respond with ambiguous answers or change the subject so as not to reveal more information that may challenge this misunderstanding. 3. Reinforce the existing narrative: If people already have a certain understanding of your emotional state, you may be able to inadvertently provide some small details that match this description. For example, by describing certain feelings that occurred in a specific situation, let these "details" echo the public perception. 4. Seek external support: If you decide not to clarify the misunderstanding for the time being, perhaps you can find a trusted person or professional counselor to discuss your inner conflict. Maintaining a misunderstanding of your emotional state for a long time may cause psychological pressure. Talking and seeking help can help you sort out your inner thoughts and needs. 5. Consider the long-term impact: Maintaining an external misunderstanding may make it more difficult for you to correct the wrong perception when necessary, and it may also affect your ability to establish a deep trust relationship with others. Balancing the relationship between immediate needs and long-term healthy communication may help you make a more appropriate decision. In short, although the above suggestions describe how to maintain a certain fixed impression of others about your emotional problems, the actual approach is often accompanied by risks and burdens. It is recommended that you seriously consider whether this approach can really bring you the expected benefits, and at the same time consider exploring healthier and more open ways of communication. In any case, taking care of your own emotional health is always the most important thing.