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I can't read all of this, I just can't. Well that's bs, I just don't want to its a lot, and seeing the OP go through this its a bit agonizing to witness tbh.
The oscillating between blaming her and blaming himself, and yes at some level it hits close to home. I've been there, more times than I care to remember.
If you sift through all the gobbledegook, Op, it looks like you have strong codependent tendencies. In other words, you're trying to control situations outside of yourself and that extends to your partner. Wanting somebody to BE a certain way isn't love, it's ego attachment.
Ego attachment is often confused for love. Love, real love has no opposite. Ego attachment oscillates between fear and the delusion of love; this isn't to be confused as a love relationship, though. The externalizing (judging, diagnosing, evaluating her) is a reflection of a lack of self-acceptance. A lot can be learned through this experience, and you can grow into a more conscious person from it as well, so nothing's truly lost although it feels to the contrary right now.
Right now the codependency continues. You want her to be reliant on you, to some extent and that threatens her personal autonomy, it also disables her and disempowers her immensely. Again, this is about controlling things outside of yourself, and can be construed as manipulative. You are still trying to 'fix', and FIXING, in this case as in many means CONTROLLING. It is time to let things just be. It is time to show compassion to her and respect her right to FIX herself, without you intervening. What you can do is love her from afar, you've taken this role of coach to new levels and I can see why she wants her space and her freedom back, she wants to be able to be her own coach, to lean on herself and stop depending on the outside world, you included, to deny her of that experience and ability to trust herself.
How can one trust them selves if they're continually looking with-out, rather than with-in? If your ability to sit within yourself and trust your experience is gone, how can you trust the world around you, including yourself?
Your best chance is to let-go. That means learning how to sit with uncertainty in an uncertain world. It is insane to try to control things in a chaotic world which is full of unpredictability.
The only thing you have control over is yourself, but even so there are some limitations to that (e.g., health issues, the circumstances you're born into, culture expectations and roles etc).
Fair enough. What do I say when we part today to leave the best possible impression plus plant the seed and make her think about me?