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What do you do when you're sad?


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Posted

If I'm alone, I usually go for walks, play games, or watch something. If I'm with my friends, I talk about whatever is making me feel that way.

Posted
1 minute ago, Z0mBieP00Nani said:

Sleep, if it's bad enough. Usually when I wake up the sadness is gone or more manageable.

That's what I used to do when I was younger.

Posted

I usually go to YouTube and find a video of the Spanish laughing guy - El Risitas. He had the greatest laugh ever. It always gets me back on track and moving in the right direction again. 

Posted
On 3/16/2024 at 10:42 PM, Z0mBieP00Nani said:

Sleep, if it's bad enough. Usually when I wake up the sadness is gone or more manageable.

I do the same, also I sleep when Im angry with someone I care about. Its weirdly effective and a great way to calm my mind.

Posted

Last time when I was really sad and anxious, I just sat and rewatched two good movies - Goodfellas and Casino, it cheered me up a lot haha. If I don't have time for movies, I listen to music. Oh, and who can forget yummy snacks.

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

Plan what's gonna happen the next time I run a D&D session.

Posted

I Embraced the Sadness to get comfortable with it, learn it, know it, then I was not as anxious the next time, I could feel it coming and usually did something outdoors to not dwell on it or to be enveloped with it.

 

Doesn't it just piss you off when those around you say "Just get over it"?!!

Today though there is more understanding of Depression as well as other brain/body functions than there was back in the day.   :)

Posted
7 hours ago, Raven 54 said:

Doesn't it just piss you off when those around you say "Just get over it"?!!

"Mansplaining" means different things to different people, but I call that "mansplaining."

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted (edited)
On 3/17/2024 at 8:08 AM, CrowOfItachi said:

If I'm with my friends, I talk about whatever is making me feel that way. If I'm alone, I usually go for walks, play games, or watch sex anime.


At a particularly joyful moment in my life, I decided to write a letter to my future self, a version of me that might face darker days. I wanted to create a message that I could turn to when I felt overwhelmed by sadness. The idea was simple yet profound: who better to offer comfort and guidance than the happier, more optimistic version of myself? This way, I could receive words of encouragement from someone who truly understood my journey—my own past self, full of hope and joy, reminding me of the resilience and strength I possess.

Edited by ingridguerci94
Posted

Well, being one who is "too depressing" (as described by others); I am 'sad' a lot. And mostly what I do is play a good old video game, though those seem to be getting stale now. Look to see if there's any new video game that might be good, though few these days are. Or, as mentioned before dig through the fridge, and see if a good movie is on T.V..

But more, and more it's becoming so bad, that I just sit here in the dark and talk to myself.

Posted (edited)

You find and listen to some poor schmuck that's obviously got it worse than you. Believe me when I say you'll feel better after hearing their nightmare of a life.

 

Edited by KoolHndLuke
Posted
1 hour ago, KoolHndLuke said:

You find and listen to some poor schmuck that's obviously got it worse than you. Believe me when I say you'll feel better after hearing their nightmare of a life.

Well, if that's the case for you, any time you want to hear my 'story', just hit me up. It'll make you feel like the luckiest person on the planet. I guarantee.

Wait that could be done better...

Spoiler

 

 

Posted
On 5/4/2024 at 8:59 PM, KoolHndLuke said:

You find and listen to some poor schmuck that's obviously got it worse than you. Believe me when I say you'll feel better after hearing their nightmare of a life.

I think we have a saying for that: misery loves company.

 

I imagine that technique is a cure for sadness the way caffeine is a substitute for sleep.

 

To answer the question posed by the OP: read something enjoyable.

  • 1 month later...
Posted

It sounds like you have a good balance of activities! Going for walks can be refreshing, and playing games or watching something can be great for relaxation. When you’re with friends, discussing your feelings can be therapeutic. Remember to take care of yourself and reach out to others when needed

Posted

Open a document, write about how your current senses and feelings and reflect on it. It is also pretty good to just come back days later to read it again and see how your are doing now. Its a good exercise, or if your not into that, draw or learn to (listen to music while you learn) its a great distresser, id recommend learning how to draw birds. 

  • 3 months later...
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