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What's a daily routine you can complete to reduce depression?

Profile: CaringJoy
CaringJoy on Dec 15, 2015
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A daily routine to help reduce depression is eating healthy, exercise, drink water and try to stay active.
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Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Dec 13, 2016
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I try to make my bed each day after I get up. So at the end of the day, even if I never left the house I know I've completed at least one task. I build on from that. Maybe going out for a quick walk out of my balcony and having tea. Whatever feels comfortable.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Jul 24, 2017
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After you wake up from bed you can chant your prayer or self motivational quotes. Then exercise and meditation.. Eat fruits and healthy veggies for breakfast. Spend time with friends and families or you can resume to your hobbies and do things that interests you or makes you feel better. Go for a walk in the evening, it feels pleasant. Or you can visit nearest park and just relax yourself there. Don't use electronic devices an hour before going to bed.
Profile: IrisViolet
IrisViolet on May 21, 2018
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Incorporating some exercise into the daily routine can reduce, depressive symptoms as exercise causes the release of endorphins, feel-good hormones, which account for the phenomenon known as runners high.
Profile: Anonymous
Anonymous on Aug 13, 2018
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Do things you enjoy or will distract you from depression, try out new things as well, like meditation and going on short walks. I know it sounds cliche, but changing diet and exercising more can improve your mood, it wont cure you but it could help
Profile: BlowswiththeWind
BlowswiththeWind on Aug 9, 2021
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Getting into a habit of recognizing when taking care of your needs makes you feel better. Ex; taking time for yourself if you find you get social burn out, noticing if you have more energy after a meal/rest, noticing little things you are grateful for. Intentionally listening to your mind and body can help you to make decisions that are best for your wellness when depression is present. To feel your best it/s a continuous effort to meet physiological, safety, and belonging/connection needs. You owe yourself care, and you also owe yourself forgiveness and grace if you struggle to keep up with your needs.
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