King, you did actually do something with your day, right...

King, you did actually do something with your day, right? Don't tell me you just sat there on the computer again eating junk all day. You had to have at least lifted, read a book, or go on a simple walk, right king?
If you haven't yet, it's not too late champ. Turn off the computer and go do something productive for at least 15 minutes. Remember, your problems may not be your fault, but they are your responsibility so get out there and make something happen!

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I do productive shit all the time and I'm still depressed.

I just enjoy life because there is no point in being "productive" and I never feel depressed.

Very true words. Fitness, diet, and life progression are not negotiable. you have to do them or its kind of your fault that youre depressed.

cheesy, but satisfying. and yet i will continue to sit down to watch old tv shows.

I went to Mardi Gras, Giga.

I spent about 15 minutes learning more of a pointless language on Duolingo

How is it going to help fix my life?

Aint that the true shit lol
In Uni + Employed in the field of study yet drinking myself to oblivion. God I hate this life.

I do that in hopes of moving to Spain. In reality im locked to UK due to lack of funds. I suppose at the very least it makes your CV more attractive.

People who worship "productivity" for the sake of productivity are misguided. At that point, it's basically a virtue signal. Only be productive if it'll actually improve your life or community. Otherwise, don't bother.

And by the way, I accepted an offer today to be published in a top-tier law review, so I'm not just some lazy POS saying this.

Ohhh all step aside for Mr Highclass here.

Being productive inherently imporves your life and community. It's a notable shortcoming within society, people uncapable of commiting and 'putting in the work' for their specific goal in my opinion. Keeping at it helps you grow persohnally qwuite massively.

I studied for 3 hours and went to the gym, but I woke up at 12

I don't think you read what I said. If you have a good reason to be productive, then great, be productive. We can all, in fact, find such reasons. However, doing productive-sounding things simply to feel and look productive is a waste of energy. That's just worshipping the image of productivity rather than actually being productive for a good reason. For instance, you could probably list a wealth of "productive" activities, but most would be useless to me. I've only got so much time on this earth, and therefore must limit my focuses and goals.

I went to grab a beer with my friend because it was his birthday. I walked all the way back to my flat from the train station which is a big thing for me because I haven't been able to walk that far for 6 months without vomiting. I grabbed some McDonalds on the way back for my dinner, slept early, then woke up just recently and ate some reheated meat loaf.

Pretty much the entire day solving questions.
Lawyer's permit exam tomorrow!

I did read and consider the repsonse to it, but perhaps you don't consider the full scope (sorry for being condesending, can't think of a better way to word it at this time), being productive means advacing means advaing career opportunities, educationals, social or personal gratification. All of which open the oppotunities for better future. I think essentially it boils down to 'doing something is better than doing nothing' and I do invite you to list examples arguing the point if you have any.

>did some calisthenics
>took a test for one of my college classes
>did laundry because its laundry day
>ate leftover meatloaf I made last night
>played some doom songs on my bass
I missed one question and it irked me.

woke up very late but still managed to get my ass off and run on the elliptical in the basement

walked my dog to my favorite restaurant and a few of the cute staff gave her french fries

I did my daily reading (currently on the Bhagavad Gita) and meditation, daily 100 pushups and that's about it, mostly time wasted. I can do a little bit each day but my major issue lies in consistently putting big boy hours into a project, that is to say 3+. How do I become a monster who can code or draw or write for 12 hours a day, 5, 6 or 7 days a week? How do people like that stay driven and not either burnout or start to feel like they shouldn't be doing so much?

I went and waged.