Is it normal that i have a serious talk with myself?

I think it's normal and can be one of the best tools to fuel self reliance and independence if conducted in a positive way. Although, it would appear to me the reasoning for you not confiding appears to be an underlying self worth issue. I for one can relate and also do the same with the exception its not that I don't want to bother another it's that I rather not leave myself open to lies misconceptions or skewed ideals. This with a little refining can make you the strongest and wisest of people or it can indeed drive you into the dirt. We've been heavily conditioned for social dependence and co dependence. Given the right circumstances if everyone was working through their own issues as they should be to become a full self loving reliant person no one would be "burdening" anyone and we'd have infinitely more insight and wisdom and intimate self understanding to share and enjoy with one another. Rather than need burden or depend on ome another. Best wishes to you

Its normal, if you don't open up to anyone your ego will start regulating itself on a more conscious level. You'll need to motivate yourself and reaffirm yourself much more if you're not getting anything like it from other people. Its not necessarily bad, its good to be a loner for while and become emotionally independent while you figure things out.

But if you're feeling this way then really the only thing that is going to help is opening back up to people. Your parents may worry, your siblings and friends may pity. As long as you don't let their reactions control your feelings or your plans to make self improvements then its not a problem. Unless you're bitching and always talking about yourself, that is not good. But opening up to people and sharing emotions is pretty important.

What you are experiencing is normal for teenagers

I think it's normal to resolve your problems on your own. I also think that is a strength; more people should do so.

However, I find it odd that you do not feel comfortable talking to any one of your friends or family. It's true that most people can be irritating about the problems of others, but I should think you could find at least one person to confide your troubles to without an overreaction (although I don't know how serious your problems are). This makes me think that your communication problems might come from within, rather than from those around you.

As introverted as I am, I think I would go crazy if I didn't have a couple people to whom I could talk about everything and anything with.

Are you sure you can't get them to be more understanding? Could you possibly say to them, "I have this problem, but don't freak out, ok?" Just try to let them know what you want or don't want from them before you don't to them. And tell the others straight up that you are not looking for pity.

Yea if you really want to talk about these things go to a professional or use a talk line. Also don't distance yourself from your friends because of that reason, they'll help keep you on a better track I think.

I think it's normal.

I tend to keep my problems to myself aswell. Mostly because i know that with time they will pass, therefore there is no point bothering anyone else with them. Also, most issues you can figure out on your own if you bother and, yes, that can be done so by "talking to yourself".

Talking to yourself is normal as long as you are aware you're doing so (ex:if you think you're talking to a flying imp, it's probably not a good sign)I think it's a way to process information and deal with issues.

If you're getting depressed that's probably because of the subject of your thoughts/self-talk or you're not used to keeping everything to yourself, making you feel lonley?

If something is really bothering you, i'd just speak to a friend (not a family member), someone who isn't so personally involved in your life. It's usually easier for someone else to "shrink" you than for you to "shrink" yourself.

I talk to myself because I'm the only one who will listen to my problems.

Nah lifes to short for serious talks.

I think this really illustrates the dangers of bottling things up for too long.