DELETE

[30]

try to find a new hobby

[30]

To @OP;
Depression (which usually contains sadness, emptiness, etc.) is a mental health disorder & depending on its level can cause anything between tiredness, lack of ambition, up to heavy suicidal thoughts. I've experienced the whole spectrum, & back in days, I've committed to an unsuccessful suicide. At the end of the day, I'm still alive and typing this stuff.
Due to having an introvert personality type, I tried to handle it on my own, which wasn't successful up until the time I found a value to life (I lost it again in recent years, but I'm not in that mood no more) after that unsuccessful suicide.
So based on the level of depression that you're experiencing, you should consider taking therapy sessions and trying to do things that make you enjoy yourself. For me, I found coding & music production so enjoyable that I can't get enough of it.
I hope you overcome the current situation cause life can always[?] have some better days for you.

[47]

Here's a thing, something palpable that you can get to doing right now (assuming you can discover it) that worked for me. Obviously it's not a catch all answer and might not work for you, but I feel like it's a really good way to start.

Find something you love doing that you aren't great at and force yourself to start progressing. This can be nearly anything. Are you into painting? Paint. Making music? Make the most perfect sounding soundwave you can and consistently improve upon it. For me it was the gym, after 3-4 weeks I settled into a routine and it gave me a purpose of working on progress that I could see and feel with my eyes and hands as time went on. It gave me drive, and with drive I was able to reincorporate myself into regular life. Become a factor in my loved ones' day to day affairs again, etc. This all happened because I found something that worked and did my best to improve at it.

[827]

Find your routine and get into it dawg

[52]

Help out an animal shelter! People suck, animals dont and they are depressed in those cages too

[58]

Consult a trusted psychologist, spend more time in nature where fresh air is present ( p.s avoid COVID 19 of course )