Mega Man II Intro - GB
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 31, 2021
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Bad food, lack of exercise, malnutrition, overload of stress, lack of sunlight. It's a lot of incremental shit that adds up to make people idiot zombies coasting through life. Add on constant stress from the internet and news that people can't get away from ontop.
Never heard it this way but it's certainly a very valuable perspective to have. I agree.treating it requires overdue personality changes
In combination with this advice, realising that what you're experiencing will also take time to process and that you are going to be in gray areas while you sort yourself out.I believe there is real depression. People suffering from trauma or loss are pretty understandable in being unable to function.
The issue with depression now is that a good chunk of it is just doomerism or a lacking of satisfaction in life. Times are shitty, and many depressed folk are likely just stressed and feel unfulfilled in how their life currently is. The answer is to work to do better and improve, but also to understand that life will be shit. Sometimes you just can't form good relationships for reasons out of your control, as it takes two and many will probably be too caught up in their own lives to lend time to you. Stress from school/work is also something you just need to learn to get through as sometimes things don't get better and you need to work through the shit to get to better places. I think depression is just a symptom of people giving up. Many of the suffering are young and were told about how x chapter of your life was the fun one before factors changed and things got shitty, leading to people feeling behind and like they are doing something wrong. With Covid, things probably got worse as people were isolated and years were swept away, which for many young, were critical ones such as high school or college.
That because most of said lolcows likely have a personality disorder and not depression.I get MATI about how people on this website assume they know what's best for lolcows. You fucking don't. It's perfectly possible that even if they followed all your Sensible Life Advice for them to a T and then some, they'd still be just as miserable as they are, or even more miserable.
Please be advised that while most Kiwi's are not doctors, many are retarded.I get MATI about how people on this website assume they know what's best for lolcows. You fucking don't. It's perfectly possible that even if they followed all your Sensible Life Advice for them to a T and then some, they'd still be just as miserable as they are, or even more miserable.
And that is because most personality disorders are comorbid with depression. It turns out when you have a disorder that fundamentally makes it incredibly difficult to cope with living in neurotypical society you tend to not be very happy.That because most of said lolcows likely have a personality disorder and not depression.
obviously everyone knows what's good for them. advices are all free. the problem is the lack of inclination to do the right thingIt is absolutely possible to do most things right (have a steady job, exercise regularly, meditate, have a healthy diet, have friends, study) and nonetheless get into a state where you can barely move or eat and you just want to die. It irritates me when people who only got into such a state after making stupid fucking decisions or withdrawing from addictive drugs assume that only other people who do dumb things get depressed
Appreciate your honesty my dude. I was pretty much in the same boat, and I myself know that depression is very much real but has been abused as a means for attention whores and bums to justify their actions, or lack thereof.Speaking as someone who was diagnosed with depression and generalized anxiety, I believe it to be real. Some people fake it because, as @DumbDude42 says, victimhood comes with status in today's identity-obsessed culture. However, I see some people who simply do not want to put the work in to improve their situation. Partly because they do not want to lose their status, but I suspect much of it has to do with laziness and that they have grown too comfortable in their misery. It is hard work to change a mindset and I have fallen off the wagon more than once, but I found it worth it because things are often not was bad as they appear to be. Some people want to believe that there is a magical pill to make it disappear or validation from like-minded people will improve their lot.
And yes, I do take medication, but it is part of a routine that includes exercise and mindfulness.
True. everyone knows that your abode should be clean. but when your life itself is messed up, you'll not even notice the trash around you or feel the urge to iron the shirtIt's easier to advise other people on their problems than it is to fix your own.
that's another common misconception. the solution isn't the activities themselves but the habit of continuous discovery and taking the things to new level. (bike club, targeted muscle exercises, discovering your ideal weight range and getting tailored clothes for that etc)Personally I have found that changing my diet, losing weight and getting outside on the bicycle does wonders in keeping the blues away.
I think depression today stems mostly from a lack of any meaningful pursuit in life. Up until the 1900s, you had to absolutely bust your ass just to survive, and a lot of it was directly impactful to the self, the family, or the community. Now what? It's clout and money. If you have no reason to persevere through adversity, you will never experience the satisfaction of overcoming it. Even overcoming the mood disorder isn't enough because it's immaterial. What the fuck are you pursuing that has any tangible value at all? Your wage is a representation of how much time you spent lining someone else's pockets through your efforts and through taxation. I choose to work with my hands and build because at least I can say I produced something of true real world value, and I can receive the gratification of doing so.
Industrial Revolution and Its Consequences outlines surrogate activities and this is what I'm talking about. Ted uses it to explain the power and agency one must have in one's own life, and how modern society lacks the structure to support that growth. This is what I'm referring to if you'd like to better understand my take.