Questioning your self-worth is normal. I'm 42 years old. I've done it my whole life. Part of happiness *isn't not questioning* your self-worth. Allow yourself to question it. Bringing it out to others can also help as well, as you have done here. Around and around certain thoughts like to go in our heads; getting it out of your head is critical; poetry may help. Just start writing and keep doing so; whether you share it is up to you of course. Now, will someone go out with you? Let's flip it around: Would you go out with anybody? You've said that you're asexual; and there's nothing wrong with that. How you describe your sexuality is a word; an idea; straight, gay, bisexual, asexual, omnisexual, pansexual; is it sexual preference or gender identity? I've heard a wonderful phrase: gender fluidic. I love it because it takes the 'sex' out of the equation altogether. Dating; well, I'll ask again: would you go out with anybody? Do you have a vision of a partner? Perhaps, it is possible that you do not hold importance to the concept of "my one and only", yet have this nagging doubt that perhaps there's something amiss with _not_ feeling that strong "need for a single other". Perhaps it is community; you wish for closeness in *general*? Or perhaps you do wish for "that special one". Are you worthy? While you may have had bullies, you are the harshest critic and greatest forgiver of yourself that you will ever know. You bully yourself more than any bully ever could, and you forgive yourself more than the most loving of partners; each in different ways. Your view of yourself may or may not be accurate; Will you date anybody? Will anybody date you? Of course it's possible! But dating is goal-oriented stuff. Perhaps someone will come along and sweep you off your feet and turn your world upside down. But... are you ready for that were it to happen? And perhaps it won't. If someone sweeps you off your feet, are they the right one to do so? What if they are manipulative? A user? Secretly passive aggressive and before you know it, you're in a trap? These are the kinds of things everybody worries about in relationships to some degree, at least once in a while and entirely normal to consider. So are you lovable? Certainly. Perhaps find some adjectives to describe yourself with. Quirky - does that work? Eccentric? How about that? Find the words that describe you; we are all salesmen of ourselves and we choose the words we market ourselves with.