Depression...for me...

Depression is a dangerous state of mind to be going through. It’s a state of mind that makes you be filled with sadness. If you are really depressed, you wouldn’t be able to do anything. You’ll just be lying on your bed or couch while you’re mind is attacking you like a weak soldier. There are more than a million things going on in life everyday. Don’t let some double digits of problems affect you. Here are a few ways to recover from depression.

1. Go To Therapy Session

Therapy is more like a confession time. You’re in a room by yourself with one person. Everything you say is not going to leave the room. So you enter that room, let everything out. Don’t hold anything back. And the good thing about it is that someone is there to guide you through it.

2. Exercise Daily or Weekly

Consider exercise a way to remove your anger or sadness. Aim all of your emotions towards equipment like a punching bag. If you are ever in a position where you want to punch someone in the face, grab some boxing gloves and go at it. Picture someone on the bag, and don’t hold yourself back.

3. Write About It In A Journal

The best thing to do is not hold all of your emotions inside. If you have something to get off your chest, write all your feelings down in your journal. Once you start writing, you’ll begin to let everything out. If you’re angry, don’t stop writing and let it all out. Some people tend to stop writing and then find another way to let their anger. That isn’t the write choice. Let everything out until you feel like you’ve everything down.

If you’re sad, sometimes you’ll stop writing. You feel like you don’t want to go deep. The tears are pouring down like a waterfall. You want it all to stop. So the best decision is stop writing and lay on the bed. It’s not the right choice. Once the tears start coming, don’t stop. Let it all out. Once you finish writing that last word, you will feel a whole lot better.

There are so many things to do in life. Don’t let depression stop you from reaching your goal. In America, when people feel down, they get right back up, but even stronger.