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If you or someone you love has clinical depression, you likely already know this. If not, allow me to show you my world. Prior to last week, I hadn't bought groceries in two years. My cabinets, fridge, and freezer were full of outdated food I'd never thrown away. My kitchen was in disarray. In my experience, depression makes keeping up with household chores much more difficult than it seemingly is for the average person. People tell me how often they are cleaning, and I can't imagine having enough energy to do that much. I find some days, especially lately, it's all I can do to get through the day. This means waking up in time for work, working, and completing work. Given the quantity of days like this, much goes on the back burner. Even if I have the energy, it's very likely going to DepressiveHacks before cleaning my bathroom or organizing my clothes. This is all to say that very often, my house is a mess, and one of the many reasons I don't have house guests is because it's a mess. Well, I've been buying groceries the last two weeks, making my own food for a good portion of my meals, and this week, I actually invited people over for dinner, which got me to clean my bathroom and kitchen today, as well as vacuum the whole house. You're likely reading this and thinking about how you've already done these things twice this week, along with eighteen other things that I've procrastinated instead of doing, and you're not wrong. Things get overwhelming. I get exhausted. My energy levels in 2025 have, quite frankly, sucked. So, yeah, this might not be abnormal for you, but I'm sure it'll be relatable for anyone who knows how depression impacts people's lifestyles. Also, I'm pretty proud of myself for even doing these things for the short time I've done them. My therapist always says small, measurable goals. Really small. You aren't thinking small enough. At some level, getting out of bed at all is a goal. So, I started with that and have slowly been building on bigger goals. Well, that's all from me. Just wanted to share. Hope your evening is lovely. 🫶

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Gm. I'd like to thank everyone for bearing with more idiotic commentary from this account over the past few weeks. I am happy to share that it has paid off. Even happier to share that revenue from this platform will go to further support web3 and the growth of DepressiveHacks.

Not sure how many times you all need to hear this, but I suppose I will keep repeating it until you get it into your thick skulls. This website and other social media platforms have completely cooked your sense of humanity. You have become a victim of the "all press is good press" mentality. While there are unfortunately examples of people who follow this and have become very successful, this is not an absolute. You should not be degrading other human beings for the sake of getting more reach on social media. Doesn't matter if you're representing yourself, a brand, or anything else. Reputation matters. It is all that you have. You likely haven't thought much about it because this place has long been a vapid wasteland of human kindness. For years, this place has been a playground for the worst of the worst. The number of good people I have seen succumb to this mindset because everybody else who is achieving success here is doing it makes me incredibly sad. The culture is changing. Institutions don't have the risk tolerance for bad PR that random devs from the other side of the planet do. Get with it or get left behind. If you don't know how to be a good human and also be successful, I would implore you to look inward at yourself and think about how much you deserve success to begin with if it only comes at the expense of your fellow human.

I often post some really dumb stuff on here. Here's something that isn't. If you have a sore throat, you should be ordering hot and sour soup from your local Chinese restaurant. I'm a fan of spicy food, but even if you aren't, your throat will feel immensely better afterward.

If you or someone you love has clinical depression, you likely already know this. If not, allow me to show you my world. Prior to last week, I hadn't bought groceries in two years. My cabinets, fridge, and freezer were full of outdated food I'd never thrown away. My kitchen was in disarray. In my experience, depression makes keeping up with household chores much more difficult than it seemingly is for the average person. People tell me how often they are cleaning, and I can't imagine having enough energy to do that much. I find some days, especially lately, it's all I can do to get through the day. This means waking up in time for work, working, and completing work. Given the quantity of days like this, much goes on the back burner. Even if I have the energy, it's very likely going to DepressiveHacks before cleaning my bathroom or organizing my clothes. This is all to say that very often, my house is a mess, and one of the many reasons I don't have house guests is because it's a mess. Well, I've been buying groceries the last two weeks, making my own food for a good portion of my meals, and this week, I actually invited people over for dinner, which got me to clean my bathroom and kitchen today, as well as vacuum the whole house. You're likely reading this and thinking about how you've already done these things twice this week, along with eighteen other things that I've procrastinated instead of doing, and you're not wrong. Things get overwhelming. I get exhausted. My energy levels in 2025 have, quite frankly, sucked. So, yeah, this might not be abnormal for you, but I'm sure it'll be relatable for anyone who knows how depression impacts people's lifestyles. Also, I'm pretty proud of myself for even doing these things for the short time I've done them. My therapist always says small, measurable goals. Really small. You aren't thinking small enough. At some level, getting out of bed at all is a goal. So, I started with that and have slowly been building on bigger goals. Well, that's all from me. Just wanted to share. Hope your evening is lovely. 🫶

Gm. I'd like to thank everyone for bearing with more idiotic commentary from this account over the past few weeks. I am happy to share that it has paid off. Even happier to share that revenue from this platform will go to further support web3 and the growth of DepressiveHacks.

How do I list "reply guy" on my LinkedIn?

After some time focused on irl things, I am excited to spend this week working on more Web3 writing. I have some things in the works that I can't wait to share with you all. If you're new to DepressiveHacks, this is the real work and value that I bring to this industry.

Been testing prediction markets this week after Polymarket hit $3B volume. The real insight isn't the betting - it's watching information flow in real-time. For example, election odds moved 6 hours before mainstream media caught the story. When money is on the line, crowds process information faster than journalists. This is what decentralized information markets actually look like.

I often post some really dumb stuff on here. Here's something that isn't. If you have a sore throat, you should be ordering hot and sour soup from your local Chinese restaurant. I'm a fan of spicy food, but even if you aren't, your throat will feel immensely better afterward.

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