Being wrong can, and often is, a good thing.
In this case being wrong would mean that you are important, you are not being blown off, that our events do not assign our relative value as human beings (meaning that the most important event does not = most important person, or vice versa that the most important person does not always have the most important event), and a whole lot of other good things.
There are times in life where one really,
really wants to be wrong. Whether it's thinking you have cancer, or thinking a garbage bag blowing towards you is a bear. Sometimes we're able to see these things for ourselves (Whew! Just a garbage bag!), sometimes we need someone else to verify because it's outside our realm of expertise (Okay, doc, what's up?), other times it's an -ideally neutral- 3rd party. That's a big part of what this site is used for, reality checking with others. Because PTSD & trauma tends to come along with a whole
lot of cognitive distortions.
https://www.myptsd.com/threads/primary-cognitive-distortions-negative-thinking-styles.87554/
One of which is black & white thinking; like that being told you're wrong about something is an attack (it wasn't), or is always a bad thing (it's not). Or that if your event isn't the most important thing? Then it is of no importance, and neither are you (it is, and you are).
There's another really common PTSD thing... Mind reading. Not for real! Although we often think so. And we can be like a dog with a bone, insisting other people are motivated by what we think they're motivated by. Like "If I feel unimportant, then their intent was to make me feel unimportant." Or "If I've already come to that conclusion, then they should know I have! even if I haven't said so." A good friend and I have a long running joke: I skipped MindReading 101 in college! ;) What it actually is, is a jerk on the leash when either one of us is assuming the premise. It's an Okay. Stop. Breathe. Back up & let's start over.
On this one, you're getting angry at people for not knowing you were venting (when you not only don't say you're venting, but ask some very specific and general questions for thoughts/advice), and hurt/angry about the wording used to give advice as if we "should" know how to speak to you (when one never knows how anyone is going to take anything, so be yourself! is usually the best policy :D), and hurt/angry that people don't know you'd already come to a certain conclusion that you hadn't talked about at all in your first post, and only 1 line in a long response (not only easy to miss, but people often don't read responses until they've answered the first post). We can't read your mind, hon. Promise. Even though some days it feels like we're so exposed that all of our inner thoughts are pulsing like a neon sign above us.
Do I think you're a selfish bitch? Pfft. Hardly. & for the record, despite being super distraught you did a very good job in keeping an attack
out of your distress in your response. Don't worry about the swearing. I swear the air blue here on a regular basis. As long as you're not swearing *at* someone! the censors bleep out the worst bits, and you're good to go.
What I do think is that you're both very distressed, struggling, & symptomatic. Which is why I kept my first post short, clear, unemotional, and to the point. Long posts (like this one!) are often impossible to process when we're struggling. It's PTSD. We get that, because we do the exact same thing. We go to dark places, we get spun up in our minds, we use a helluva lot of negative thinking styles & cognitive distortions, and we can't process anything longer than very short words, and even then usually take things off in tangents. Trauma. Ugh. Pain in the ass. But it does get better.