No, I’m not suggesting that. That’s why I said some people, not everyone. There are certainly cases where medication is absolutely the only answer, but time has shown that, in US particularly, doctors are reaching to medication for milder cases of depression etc. before even prescribing lifestyle changes and supplementation like vitamin D etc.

Truer words have never been spoken

Define “require medication” as mental health medication has been grossly over prescribed for a number of years now. It’s an easy faux solution so doctors don’t have to convince some people to sleep better, get a hobby, get offline and exercise.

I’m struggling to think of an answer, but I guess the injustice of life in many forms. Some bad people have more success and luck than some good people. Alzheimers can make us forget the love of our lives after a long, happy life.

I can’t say I enjoy those things, but you’re right, it’s far from a grind. Those tasks are a part of daily life, they need to be done so best crack on and get them done. Anyone who sees those things as an inconvenience or a hindrance to the extent it makes them hate life are not mature enough for the gift of life.

This is all true and I trust them with my email currently also, however I prefer to use them for only email because if my files, photos, email and credentials are in their hands and they have a substantial outage, I’m without all that data for however long.

Plus they are just another company at the end of the day. They could change their motive or be taken over by an org without good faith.

This is a very valid point. It would be great knowing that there’s a single source for everything related rather than risk efforts being duplicated.

Be mindful about putting all your eggs on one basket. One company, however good (currently), controlling a big chunk of your data…