What I do with it:

• hold it (for large amounts, store on Ledger Nano S with NanoVault)
• buy stuff with it directly (adoption is virtually nonexistent) - put.io offers a 20% discount if you pay with Nano!
• pay friends with it sometimes (once I've taught them about it)
• securely make a paper wallet for a friend, post it to them, and then when they've put it in a safe place, send them some Nano to hold.
• Send a small amount every week to a family in Venezuela so they can buy food from a mechant who accepts Nano.

Buying it at a good rate is not straightforward and the best route will depend on where you are. If you live in europe and have access to SEPA transfers then I recommend Bitvavo - it has some annoying little bugs that they still haven't fixed, but the staff are very helpful if you have a problem, and it does actually work. I get all my Nano there now.

I live in the UK so for SEPA payments I use Revolut as it offers cheap currency conversion (GBP to EUR) and no fees.

If you live in the US, or elsewhere, I don't know. It depends whether your priority is getting a good rate, or doing it with the fewest 'hops'. If you want simple simple (but a terrible rate) then Wirex is probably your best bet.

Otherwise, I don't know.

Anything I can do to help?

Any currency with mining and block rewards is not good in this respect. So that rules out Bitcoin and anything with a similar design.

Nano has no mining or stake rewards. the whole network can run off the power of a single wind turbine. As well as being green, it's also very scalable, and offers full confirmation in about half a second! And there are no fees. The website isn't super good currently.

If anyone finds something they think is better (and has actually read up on Nano), I want to hear about it.

Edit: don't just read up on it. Try using it. Natrium is the best mobile wallet, and here's a list of faucets where you can get a small amount for free to play with.

I don't have that. I do sometimes believe bad things about myself. I address that by intentionally laughing at criticism and writing down any affirming things people say about me.

Learning how to examine/question your thoughts and beliefs is the way. And learning about how the mind projects guilt onto everything. If you're really serious about this, there are books you can read.

I've edited this because the previous server is dead (well, the game server is actually the same, but the players and the rules and the culture are all different)

I've considered. But BSD is even less mainstream than linux, which means more things not working/not being userfriendly and needing to be hacked.

My thoughts about death are all pretty much straight out of A Course In Miracles and related material.

I find the idea of death hilarious. You'd only be afraid of it if you believed yourself to be a body.

They say the leadup to death can be unpleasant (unless you're enlightened), because your body is dying of something, but actually dying can be a relief.

And as for people not thinking about us anymore, only an ego would be upset about that loss of specialness.

Decay and death is the nature of what we absurdly call 'life'. None of it is true. The universe itself is a lie. Only the True Mind in which we truly reside (while dreaming of bodies) has any reality at all.

Too radical?

Can someone explain this to an ignorant person?

Stardew valley looked promising until I found it had a binary gender choice.

Minecraft. It just never gets old for me. Especially with other players on a nice server. There's always something new. Always things to do.