depressed

We're all dealing with a lot of sh*t right now, some more than others. We can't act as your therapist, but we can bring you some relatable content. So while you try to find an actual licensed mental health professional, please take these memes as our offering to you during these trying times.

Whether you're feeling anxious and depressed about current events, or you're coping with mental illness or seasonal depression, it's very true that sometimes things can become overwhelming. And when things get overwhelming, it's important that you practice self-care. For some people, that means turning off the news, taking a long, hot bath, and knocking back the chamomile tea. For others, it's indulging in an irresponsible amount of alcohol. We prefer browsing darkly funny memes that address the depressing stuff we're going through. And we're serving up a big old batch of 'em.

The slogan of bipolar disorder should really be, "but wait, there's more!" because as soon as you think you're settled into an episode, something else comes along! Mania! Depression! Mixed! You'll experience it all! 

So whether you have type I, type II, or some other type of mood disorder, we think you'll appreciate these memes! And have some more mental health memes while you're at it!

SAD, aka seasonal affective disorder, hits many of us pretty hard in the winter. The lack of sunlight, constant cloud cover, and freezing cold temperatures can really put a damper on your mood. So have some depressing memes to help you feel a little more understood. We hope they help.

These memes are for the downtrodden and the depressed. The lonely and the anxious. They're also for people who are normally happy and bubbly, but are now feeling a case of the summertime sadness. We see you, and we hear you. And you're certainly not alone. 

It's World Mental Health Day, which means we're bringing you some memes that'll resonate with those who suffer from any form of mental illness. Obviously, looking at memes isn't a solution to your problems, but being able to laugh about them can certainly be a form of therapy.

And of course, we gotta remind you to reach out to someone if you're really struggling - it can and does get better!