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My most helpful depression coping skill is....

User Profile: Laura
Laura June 22nd, 2018

My most helpful depression coping skill is....

82
User Profile: MoonBlueGuy
MoonBlueGuy June 22nd, 2018

trying to figure out what the current cause is.

User Profile: christinaljohnson1989
christinaljohnson1989 June 22nd, 2018

doing something that makes u the most happiest.

mine is watching anime or horr movies, or i really love starbucks or volunteering

User Profile: shadoew
shadoew June 22nd, 2018

Improvising on my keyboard. As a musician, music in general helps me relax and stop thinking, but with improvising I can totally let go and just focus on what I doing in that moment, while still expressing my thoughts and feelings in the one way I know how.

User Profile: dapperEyes6863
dapperEyes6863 June 22nd, 2018

Singing karoke, drawing, or watching funny videos to distract myself.

User Profile: Anasama78
Anasama78 June 22nd, 2018

My most helpful depression coping skill is listening to music. I like many genres; Alternative rock, Rap, Pop (not a lot), and other stuff. I love XXXtentacion (RIP), Childish Gambino (specifically

User Profile: IndependentLake1810
IndependentLake1810 June 22nd, 2018

Distracting myself with a hobby.

User Profile: HydrangeaField
HydrangeaField June 22nd, 2018

Going online to distract myself, or going on a walk.

User Profile: honestSkyqoyi
honestSkyqoyi June 22nd, 2018

Crying

1 reply
User Profile: intuitiveNickel1996
intuitiveNickel1996 June 22nd, 2018

@honestSkyqoyi

That doesnt help me.

:(

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User Profile: Carneol
Carneol June 22nd, 2018

Music

Yoga

Cuddling my pets

Reading

User Profile: greenLychee
greenLychee June 22nd, 2018

I call it a "power cry", similar to a power nap, but crying. I do it in a small, enclosed and private space, and allow myself to feel all the overwhelming emotions. I cry hard for about 10 minutes, and then clean up and make plans to progress forwards. It's so helpful because I'm allowing myself that time, instead of bottling it up, but not wallowing in it. I set a timer, and then afterwards I often feel so much more centered and focused.