<human>: Yesterday, I posted the question "should I tell my BF about my anxiety;" got some really supportive answers and worked up the courage to tell him.

So last night we were laying (lying?) in bed; about once a week or so he feels bummed/anxious himself, and last night was one of those. He was expressing that feeling to me - raging, monologuing, expressing his worries -  and I listened.

He then asked me how my day is, and I opened up and told him that I was feeling anxious myself that morning. That I was convinced I'd ruined the relationship, and was worried about other things in my life.

Well, his response was so self-centered (I think?). He said that's exactly how he feels all the time. Pointed to life events he's had that've especially made him feel this way. He ended with "You're just like me! How are we so similar? *rolls in for a hug* It's not easy being me, is it!" "If you hadn't told me I would've had no idea you're so anxious."

I didn't say anything to that. It's amazing how one sentence can be so self-centered. I think he caught wind of my silence and then asked "What can I do to make it better for you?"

I'm disappointed in him. I get that he felt anxious himself, but I'd just spent so long listening to him rant about his problems, asked him questions about it, soothed him; then when it came to "my turn," he brought it back to himself. 

I don't feel like talking to him about this ("the other day when we were talking about  my problem you made it about yourself.").  I think his response was very unattractive.

This morning I messaged him to say I hope his day is happier than yesteday. He didn't respond.

Can you give me the gist of the text in a nutshell?
<bot>: I told BF about my anxiety and he made the whole conversation about himself. How much to take that into consideration as we/I move forward.