- Username
- Anonymous
- Date posted
- 4y ago
I can send you a copy when I'm done. I don't think it will be famous because I have never released a song on my own. Except with my band we have released a song.
please do! i’m very interested :)
Yoo send it to me too please!!
I'm actually working on a song trying to describe the feeling
thats amazing!! i’m so excited for it to come out :)
Non are specifically about OCD but the lyrics can be seen that way Lalala by sam smith the lyrics are good Try your best by kaiser cheifs helps me when i am scared of it going wrong- specially the line ‘try your best and think about it later or you will never know’ The fear by Pulp really hits the anxiety for me (the end is loud tho so dont forget that bit!) Walk on by U2 helps me And stuck in a moment you cant get out of The Greatest by Sia Born this way by lady gaga Fight song - rachel plattern Right now - Van halen Bring it on - Nick cave Thats all off the top of my head
The Romones I want to be sedated
ty!
Hey, that's always been one of my go to OCD songs! :)
Two songs I love that aren't specifically about OCD but that I find super relatable and motivating when it comes to OCD are "Sky is the Limit" by Rebelution & "Drive" by Incubus.
I will :)
Lauv has a song called Sad Forever and he has OCD and depression. Also NF has a song called Leave me alone that talks about his OCD struggles
i love nf!!
Also some Christian worship songs are helpful!
Well, there is this band called The Horrors I like, but they're a little dark (though I imagine the name makes it kind of obvious lol) The lead singer has written two songs that I know of which are about his childhood OCD, one called "Gloves" & the other called "Count in Fives." They're not positive songs by any means, and I would be careful listening to them if you're in a bad headspace, but maybe you'd find them a little interesting in terms of music relating to someone's experiences with OCD.
https://youtu.be/xK-Qh97AEBg It’s not specifically about OCD, but I feel it when I get stuck in my head.
Not all necessarily about OCD but I find them very relatable with my OCD battle in general, Fight Song by Rachel Plattern, What doesn’t kill you makes you stronger by Kelly Clarkson and Who you are by Jessie J (this one I really relate to over one of my worst OCD themes and I’d be shocked if she doesn’t also have OCD herself because we sound like we have a lot in common!)
I also like One Fire Wire by Colbie Caillat, for the way it feels juggling all the thoughts in our heads
hey everyone. i’m not sure if this app will help me or not, but i feel the need to try anything because i can’t keep living like this. i struggle with obsessing over everything in my life. it feels like everyday my brain picks a new thing in my life to obsess over. for the past couple days ive been obsessing over my interpersonal relationships. for example; “do i like the people im with” “do i like my friends as more than just friends” “do i actually love these people or am i lying to everyone”. it’s been really messing with me and making me question my support system. i can’t stop stressing. i’m even afraid to talk about it with my therapist because i have those thoughts about her too. i’m new to my OCD diagnosis (got diagnosed last month) i was hospitalized for a week because i couldn’t function. i also obsess over my sexuality and nothing i pick for me ever feels quite right. i recently started a relationship with someone who’s trans, so maybe that’s why? does anyone else go through this? my brain tries to convince me that i do this to myself and that im making it all up. but who would want to feel this way? uggghhh
I wanna make this a thread of things that are helping or helped you overcome pure ocd.. From morning walks, journaling, or even a podcast share it here for everyone to see maybe we all can use a thing or two to help us BEAT this
This was my response to a bulletin post asking something along the lines of, “what helps you fight back to OCD” and i thought I’d share for a wider audience. I have overcome so much of my OCD and i attribute it to ERP therapy accompanied by all of the following: 1. With every negative thought I am aware of, respond to it by trying to think of the opposite, positive version. Ex, I’m going to fall down the stairs, horribly injured myself, and my life will be forever ruined <-/+> I’m going to walk down the stairs with strength and poise and have a wonderful day and life with the same grace. Even if you don’t believe it, practice the possibility of having different thoughts. You’ll get better and better with practice. 2. Morning journaling following the Artists Way method, definitely check out that book. It’s a workbook of wonderful writing exercises, whether you’re an artist or not. 3. Listening to positive music and not indulging in negative music or content, including signing out of social media for a while. I had to completely “rebrand” the type of music i listened to and it look about 4 years to finally find what didn’t trigger my OCD or rather, brought me peace. So many lyrics are toxic! City Boy by Donkeyboy lifts me up :) 4. Ask positive people you admire what helps them stay positive. Steve Harvey and Snoop Dog surprisingly have good tips. You’ll learn everyone has their own tricks of curating good thoughts and that it’s a constant process for anyone to practice positive mindsets. 5. If I find myself experiencing an exposure that’s distressing me, I try to be aware that I’ve entered an emotional reaction to something that hasn’t happened yet, and I try to soothe myself by observing and asking myself, “does this warrant this much emotional stress?” if yes, feel it, practice tapping, somatic shaking, vagus nerve humming, journaling, exercising, or breathwork. if it doesn’t warrant so much emotional stress, still feel it for a beat, observe, do box breaths, name colors and things you can hear to change your thoughts, and then try to shift your perspective of the situation: ask, if you weren’t controlled by OCD in the situation, how would you ideally handle it? how would someone you admire handle it? breath, try to embody the powerful, ideal version of you or see it as protecting the inner child version of yourself. look up these keywords if you don’t know what they are. 6. HOLOTROPIC BREATHWORK, can’t stress this one enough. Find a studio or classes online to be guided on this incredible, life changing practice. This is not Wim Hoff but it’s similar. Holotropic is the way to go 👍 7. Jarrows Formula MagMind magnesium, period. 8. Abraham Hicks 2005 Orlando Florida Lectures. it’s on YouTube, I cannot stress enough—go listen. 9. Genomind genetic test for anxiety/depression medication to find the best suited treatment for your genetic makeup. After years of working myself, chemically i couldnt completely control my anxiety and after using Genomind, i was able to find the exact medication compatible for me. I’m on Cymbalta and it’s completely changed my life. I don’t experience anxiety anywhere close to what most of my life was like prior. 10. Whether you believe in the universe or God or nothing, trusting that you are protected and there are invisible sources of love protecting and conspiring in your favor, might help. Practice “trust” and that you are safe and will continue to be safe will let you win some fights, start small. Stay away from negativity. Give your OCD a name (mine is named Emily Dickens or Quail woman lol). Recognize when it’s in the drivers seat and that it’s not allowed to anymore! Inner child meditations help too. Fight back by falling in love with yourself. Would you let someone verbally abuse you like OCD does? No, at least not anymore babes. Even if you think you don’t know how to love yourself right now, practice what you would do if you did. Take up ukulele or photography. I hope something here helps you on your mental health journey ❤️ we’re all rooting for you!
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