Message: #0  2026-05-02  

Here’s a clearer rephrasing of your sentence:

- “Everything is just going from pillar to post—nothing is getting
sorted out.”  
- “Everything is being pushed around from one place to another, with
no proper solution.”  

If you tell me the exact situation (work, family, official work,
etc.), I can make it even more natural and specific.

You’re probably echoing the idiom **“from pillar to post”**
(often written as *going from pillar to post*), which means **moving
constantly from one place or person to another, usually without
getting a proper solution or peace**. [vedantu][1][https://www.vedantu.com/question-answer/choose-the-correct-meaning-of-the-idiomphrase-class-8-english-cbse-5f4bb37ad1fa823ca5a8cf57)

### What the phrase means
- It suggests **constant shifting, running around, or being passed
around** between offices, people, or tasks, yet nothing is really
settling or getting fixed. [prepp][2][https://prepp.in/question/in-the-following-question-out-of-the-four-alternat-645ddcfe0ea67d595b111f75)
- In everyday speech, people say it when **everything feels chaotic,
disorganized, or stuck in a loop**—like “my work is going from
pillar to post” meaning it keeps being pushed around with no clear
progress. [grammarist][3][https://grammarist.com/idiom/from-pillar-to-post/)

### A natural way to say what you mean
If you want to express that feeling in clear English, you could say:
- “Everything is just going from pillar to post—nothing is
settling down.”  
- “Everything’s in a mess, being pushed around from one place to
another.”  

If you tell me the context (job, family, studies, etc.), I can help
you rephrase the whole sentence more smoothly in English or
Tamil‑English mix.