Sometimes you can't just pull yourself out of depression. It's not just a mood; it's an actual mental disorder. Go to a doctor and ask for help. If they haven't diagnosed you, they'll do so, and they might offer you some medication. I'm on Zoloft right now, and I've heard Prozac works too, but DON'T TAKE ANY MEDICINE WITHOUT CONSULTING A DOCTOR FIRST.
Were not in a depression and no he could not if we were.
False
true
New Deal
The problem of Depression cannot be solved by trying to pull out by will power the same way problem of tuberculosis and diabetes cannot be solved by will power. Depression is a disorder (I call it as Phoenix disorder because the word 'depression' is confused with 'disappointment') that arises due to faulty neurotransmission in the brain and the correct treatment is not use of will power, but taking proper medicines prescribed by doctor.
it helped pull us out of the great depression.
go to the new york times website. then go to the archives. type in "great depression" in the search. it will pull up articles from way back when.
The US had begun to pull out of the Great Depression before 12/7/41 when they were attacked. The "war manufacturing machine" pulled the country out of the depression fully. Unemployment went away. Wages were improved. Lifestyles improved even with the rationing. After the war it improved more.
Pull over and get into the nearest ditch a depression in the ground. Do not seek shelter under an overpass.
There are many different forms of depression. Many people will hit a time in their lives when they feel depressed, but they can pull themselves out of it rather quickly. If you have been experiencing symptoms of depression for a while, you may have to seek the help of a professional for some type of depression treatment. Talk to your doctor or therapist about treatment options so that you can get back to living the life that you once had.
This will depend upon the cause of the depression. Some individuals with moderate to severe depression have a degree of biochemical changes in their brains causing the depression that they do really need the medications to manage their symptoms. However, individuals with mild to moderate depression may be able to "pull themselves out" of the depression with intensive therapy and support. I believe it is rather rare for someone with clinical depression (as opposed to just "feeling down" for a while) to self-cure without therapy or medication - it can probably be done, but it is very difficult because you have to challenge the mental assumptions and thought patterns that have resulted in the depression in the first place.
Not in all cases. Some actually need the help of medications because of the chemical imbalances in the brain.