>>28699
exercise is placebo
>>28700
>Things like cognitive behavioral therapy are not placebos or meditations, though.
>If you continuously steer your thoughts in a certain direction, you actively "re-wire" the brain by strengthening connections and associations.
But I do not want to rewire me. I do not want to be "fixed" persistently. I only want to have option to temporary be able to do important stuff. Like one day a week. Or 2 hours a day. So magic pill drug fits better.
>Today I need to work on a task that is important to me.
>I am afraid of mental and physical fatigue from effort. But I know that this fear is not well-founded. I know that the fatigue will not kill me, and I know that it is temporary.
But my fear is well-founded. When I do some tasks (physical or mental) I am then exhausted for days or weeks.
I am even afraid to do things like potato peeling because I know I will just lose energy that I could use in better way.
>Mindfulness means constantly reminding yourself of these things when you are in the moment.
Won't work. Only makes me feel bad for not able to do things.
>When you feel like you cannot continue because you are not getting instant gratification, try to make yourself aware of the present. Then make a conscious decision to continue.
I am unable to make conscious decisions. I do not choose tasks I do. The tasks choose what to do with me. I need a drug that allows you to choose tasks that you do.
>>28713
>I found this website more useful
Actually I did visit those websites before too, when I did a list of stuff to try. But they often overrate the benefits.
>I tracked stories of people like us who delved into nootropics and found out that… tragically, no one solved their problems this way.
Yep, and if it "works" on somebody, it's the people who don't really needed anything anyway.
>L-thenine and curcumin have effects that can be compared to coffee. They're very subtle. Anything stronger than that will build tolerance in 1-2 months and/or you'll "pay" for it by period of even worse mental fog/depression. Some people get even affected for life.
I will risk. And tolerance is not that big problem, as I don't need to be better 24/7. I would gain much even if I could use magic substance one day a week.
The subtle substances doesn't work on me, I tried some of them, like tea coffee yerba mate. I need strong stuff.
>I don't see any difference after a few months but I "pray" there will be. I'll try it for some time, and if it doesn't work, I'll kill quietly myself. But at least I will go out with the conscience that I tried with all my might.
Why won't you try some strong dangerous stuff, like amphetamines or other stuff?
Also, quietly killing yourself not great, would recommend to make payment to humans, for bad stuff they did.
>The thing that worries and depressed me the most is that I feel I'm the only one for whom things like exercise or no-fap DON'T FUCKING WORK! I went for half a year without fapping and I just had erotic wet dreams, that's all. When it comes to lifting it's the same. I feel like people who lift have some kind of fetish for athletic thought in their nature/nurture and so they get high off the idea of getting fit. It's religion for them, but not for me.
Yes, it's just placebo, religion. That's why it "works" for them. And also, those people don't really have problems and they don't really need a fix, they just whine that they only did 5 important things a day but they wanted to do 6…
>I wish I knew what is my religion. How come I don't get "high" off anything productive eg. research, math, sex, relationships etc. like all normal people. Is this the Internet and memes that fucked up pathways in my brain? Is this because I was brought up by parents who are somewhat withdrawn loners?
But do you really want those "productive" things? I don't, I only need "important" tasks because THEY and THEIR world forces me to. For example, if you don't work, they take food from you, and make you hungry and suffering. They treat us like slaves. I'll make them pay for what they did.