Firstly, thanks for everyone's replies. I posted this in June and didn't expect much of a response. I'm pleasantly surprised.
@Candleflames , you nailed it. Regarding emotional and intellectual maturity, I feel years beyond my friends. Socially, I feel my age; and developmentally (physically), I've been a bit of a late bloomer. I used my specific wording because I didn't want to scare anyone off with words like "sexism," "hate/dislike towards women," etc. I'm working on finding the root so that I can work on fixing this, as this problem is getting worse as I age. It's come to the point where I (unintentionally) ignore and dismiss what women have to say only for a man to say the exact same thing to have my attention. I do better in all my classes with male teachers.
@littleoc , Yes, I think part of it has to do with my personality. I tend to have a different sense of humor, interests, and overall demeanor than most girls my age. The closest friends I have now were my closest friends in second grade. I see us staying friends for a long time. But hopefully I can branch out, and I hope you can too. It's just not fair to women to be categorized by other women. It creates an "us and them" and "I'm not like other girls" attitude that creates division.
@Still Standing , thanks for the kind words. As I've said before, my best friends were my best friends since I was seven. They're here to stay. I'm working on finding the origin of my dislike of women. As of now, I have no interest in trying to have a female friend. My mind just immediately thinks "Woman? Avoid." I'm trying to fix that. Thanks again for the response.
@Blueseas , you didn't overshare at all. This forum is here to share your personal experiences and gain advice and insight on them.
It's upsetting that you're going through that. I know what it's like to be tired like that. There are some people that are willing to go their entire lives without any outside emotional support or relationships.
Very few people are like that. Those people are usually goal-driven, not people-driven. Are you one of those people? Or do you feel life holds its importance in the relationships you form with loved ones? If you're the latter, I suggest you find the root--the true root--of your hatred for women and try to fix it. That's what I'm trying to do, though I'm a goal-driven person. To achieve my future goal, though, it's necessary I'm able to unhesitatingly interact with women and work together with them.