To be honest, I might sound condescending but really, I never had any problem with low view counts. I never written for anybody else but myself. Of course, considering that I'm aiming to turn my hobby into a job, I'm gonna need a consistent reader base to do that, but besides that, view count is only ever a side thought compared to my personal gauge of quality to my writing.
Genuinely speaking, even if no one were to read my stuff, I'd still keep writing them. Hell, if I can't write them I'll draw them out, or record it in speech with crappy voice acting. Views had never been the point; to me at least. As long as the story gets out of my head and put into a format where I can enjoy from a third person perspective, I'm content.
i really don't want to care about all the troublesome things and just be happy.
This is the mantra I think all authors should hold. And by hold I don't mean "repeat it to yourself every dang time you see a sour comment". I mean it in the sense where you find peace with yourself and dull your senses to external feedback, both good and bad. Never let anything get over your head; that's how ego and self-doubt sets in. Having a little bit of both is crucial, but letting both take over you is detrimental. Don't just memorize the quote; actually own up and adopt it.
Learn to see feedback from a different angle. Instead of taking it face value, do it like how you'll analyze and interpret other author's works in a more meta sense. Read their words and cross-reference it with your works and see if you can absorb any lesson or sense from them; whether intentional or not. If they're complaining and nitpicking about stupid shit, take it anyway, and at least give it a little worth of thought. People don't complain out of nowhere. You must've done wrong or at least lacking in some degree where people like them crawl out of the woodwork. Same goes to praises and compliments. Don't just stand there with rosy cheeks and bask in the sunlight; that's how the moss sets in. Read through what they thought you've done great and improve on it further.
And if it gets too much, always remember: you're doing this for no-one but yourself. You don't owe anyone shit. Your works are for yourself and yourself only. If you wanna take it to a complete 180°, go for it. If you wanna drive it to a new direction, go for it. But just remember: the feedback you recieve aren't born out of a vacuum. You decided for yourself to show it to the world, and this is how the world sees you. They're a reflection of your work in other's eyes: no matter how smudged and shattered of a reflection it may be.
