flargananddingle
L+R+START
Are you medicated Gangnam Style ? I only ask because you say you've relapsed into depression, but if you are medicated it's very possible you need a change as apathy can become pretty common once you're acclimated to a medication (and it basically stops working for you).
Everyone saying see a Dr is right on, as are the people saying that losing weight will help you with all of your problems.
I'm in about the same boat as you, just add in very severe anxiety...earlier in my life drugs were the answer (not advocating obviously), but I overcame that and I'll tell you what, it feels harder to cope than ever sometimes.
I hope what I'm about to say doesn't sound flippant or dismissive, because I honestly do know where you're coming from but sometimes the best answer is just:
get the hell up and do something. Anything.
There are times, when dealing with depression, that the simple act of checking the mail seems daunting, even painful. But just getting up and doing it makes me feel better in the end. It's not a cure, and to reiterate you should definitely see a doctor, but find small things that can make you feel like you're accomplishing something.
It's not easy. It's not fun. But in the end sometimes even the change in perspective (re: on the couch vs outside your front door) can do wonders for your well being.
Everyone saying see a Dr is right on, as are the people saying that losing weight will help you with all of your problems.
I'm in about the same boat as you, just add in very severe anxiety...earlier in my life drugs were the answer (not advocating obviously), but I overcame that and I'll tell you what, it feels harder to cope than ever sometimes.
I hope what I'm about to say doesn't sound flippant or dismissive, because I honestly do know where you're coming from but sometimes the best answer is just:
get the hell up and do something. Anything.
There are times, when dealing with depression, that the simple act of checking the mail seems daunting, even painful. But just getting up and doing it makes me feel better in the end. It's not a cure, and to reiterate you should definitely see a doctor, but find small things that can make you feel like you're accomplishing something.
It's not easy. It's not fun. But in the end sometimes even the change in perspective (re: on the couch vs outside your front door) can do wonders for your well being.