There's no magic involved getting into or out of a slump.
The human brain is phenomenal.
Mine believes anything I tell it
If I was bored with a job, I was able to list about 8 different reasons why I shouldn't turn up for work in approximately five heartbeats.
I believed myself too.
In hindsight; a wonderful thing,
I could have made microscopic changes to my own generalisations.
If I felt underemployed and it was getting me down,
there was nothing stopping me looking for something more suitable.
Looking, counteracted that 'trapped' suffocating feeling. Didn't mean I had to apply,
knowing there was something better out there gave me a lift,
along with going in to see my GP for a review - checking my meds dosage was adequate for the kind of slump I was in,
getting a referral for therapy, if needed,
and on some of my worst days, kicking my own butt out of the door for a 20 minute walk in daylight.
(Some days I hadn't even washed. Just put on some clothes, shoes & go)
The above are the kind of microscopic changes I'm talking about.
Things I could do for myself when I felt like I wasn't keeping it together very well.
You could view a 'crossroads' as an overwhelming, fear inducing burden of decisions,
or three new opportunities to try?
Be kind to yourself