- Sep 11, 2017
- 32
- 5
You missed the question "next update when"secrets location pls
"Im finding it helps to acquire new skills in the time I seek the true purpose, or it finds me. Like finding a language u like and dedicating an hour per day to it" thats just it, the thinks i enjoy are destroying me. I love gaming, but HATE the effect it has on me. I have no energy or anything to do anything, i just want to give up. But yeah, i agree with what you sayThe only cure is to find a greater purpose than material things. I know what u mean man, hit a similar milestone myself.
Im finding it helps to acquire new skills in the time I seek the true purpose, or it finds me. Like finding a language u like and dedicating an hour per day to it. It can open new experiences that money cant buy. Money cant buy you relating to ppl in native tongue or skills in something worth pursuing for you.
Also, a purposeful day adds up to a purposeful life. I endeavour to fill each day with some purpose because days add up and u can become really good in something u been putting off, like some instrument or smth, if u put an hour per day in it.
Its a mindset change its not easy but there is no other way. If u scared of the big unknown of the future, split it up into 24 and tackle those as best u can.
the average person is NOT depressed. they are at most sad.Then your not a regular person. Sorry you had to go through this but thats like saying I recovered from the flu in 4 weeks. So everyone else must also recover from the flu in 4 weeks. When I say a regular person I mean the average person not you.
Classic Straw Man Fallacy.
All for you.secrets location pls
Try City of Broken Dreamers, Timestamps, Babysitter, My cute Cousin (Roommate), Midnight Paradis, The Gift Reloaded, View of familyCan anyone point me to more games like Milf City, FILF, Man Of The House, ETC?
Cry me a river complaining about how having a lot of money is causing depressionare you fucking serious? wealth does NOT cure and/or make you immune to depression. Often, wealth can be a cause of depression, because you can now afford whatever you want, so you have nothing to work towards
They're looking for pillsOne of the most important question got left out of the Q & A.
Where are the goddamn animations?
I don't want to get into a pissing match with you. But you know absolutely nothing about Icstor. He is a faceless person on the internet who lies through his teeth on a regular basis. I also have bouts of depression from my physical ailments. But I don't lie because that would only depress me more. By being a bad person who lies. If you think anything justifies deception, you are sadly mistaken. And you won't find any research in psychology that states deception is a good therapeutic avenue.yeah no he's depressed
Why don't you study psychology? Studies show that poverty leads to depression far more often than wealth. This is a ridiculous statement and you are being an apologist spewing fake news. I can't believe I said fake news, but "often", why don't you link a study showing the wealth "often" leads to depression.are you fucking serious? wealth does NOT cure and/or make you immune to depression. Often, wealth can be a cause of depression, because you can now afford whatever you want, so you have nothing to work towards
And incels, don't forget about the incels.I remember when this thread used to be about fucking hot milfs and beautiful sisters.
But the point about anecdotal evidence being a bad yardstick is accurate, TBH. It is not really a concrete example. It is a personal experience that he used to paint a broad brush interpretation.You call him out for a straw man (that's not what he did, btw - he provided a concrete example, not a misrepresentation of your position), yet you redefine your terms. Come on, man.
Thats not at all what im saying, but if you think that getting money is the cure for depression, you're wrong.Cry me a river complaining about how having a lot of money is causing depression
as you said in your original statement, "the average person who's depressed" is just wrong. The average depressed person is not a known metric, but being IN that enviorment i garantee you that the amount of work done by depressed people are MUCH less then you imagine. taking one or two years off or even more if you're diagnosed with dystemia will often get you into a social security net because you literally CAN NOT get back on your feet.Okay again if you read the original post you would understand that I literally said "the average person whos depressed". Please at least read the post your going to call out before writing me message.
im drawing my conclusions from years and years and years of therapy and being in an enviorment where we talk to SOOOO many depressed people.But the point about anecdotal evidence being a bad yardstick is accurate, TBH. It is not really a concrete example. It is a personal experience that he used to paint a broad brush interpretation.