I decided to share the ways that ALWAYS work for me in fighting depression and self-harm feelings and generally improve my mood. There's no guarantee any of these method will work for you but on the other hand it doesn't hurt to try, right?
1. The angelic voice of the most beautiful woman in the multiverse. Listening to this 2-3 times in a row and all the bad moods disappear.
2. Epic music. Like the music score of "Van Helsing" (2004) by Alan Silvestri, or the music score of all the 4 POTC by Hans Zimmer and Klaus Badelt. That music sounds incredible with a monstrous deep bass audio system, esp. if you know how to set it up properly in which case it's better than a concert. For the neighbours' dread. If the bass is properly set, one could actually get a spiritual orgasm from the bass alone. 🤤
3. Burning rubber. I don't mean to go outside and burn anything rubber, I mean drifting. Whether in a real car (if you have one), or in a digital car in a PC game, I found out that (at least for me) twisting the read end to burn the rear wheels is very... soothing. Drifting in a PC game years ago (2008 to be precise) literally saved me from killin' myself, all because a friend of mine practically forced me to play a game in LAN, despite that I wasn't in the mood for that.
4. And last but not least, altough that isn't for everyone - writing bash scripts. There's somethin' in... writing certain "code" (scripting ain't programming, hence the qoutes) and then seein' the computer doin' what you told it to do exactly the way you wanted it to do it.
1. The angelic voice of the most beautiful woman in the multiverse. Listening to this 2-3 times in a row and all the bad moods disappear.
3. Burning rubber. I don't mean to go outside and burn anything rubber, I mean drifting. Whether in a real car (if you have one), or in a digital car in a PC game, I found out that (at least for me) twisting the read end to burn the rear wheels is very... soothing. Drifting in a PC game years ago (2008 to be precise) literally saved me from killin' myself, all because a friend of mine practically forced me to play a game in LAN, despite that I wasn't in the mood for that.
4. And last but not least, altough that isn't for everyone - writing bash scripts. There's somethin' in... writing certain "code" (scripting ain't programming, hence the qoutes) and then seein' the computer doin' what you told it to do exactly the way you wanted it to do it.