The article analyzes the relationship between biological energy-saving mechanisms and clinical depression, warning against oversimplifying the identification of these phenomena. The author emphasizes the difference between adaptive low mood and a complex mental disorder. A key element of the text is the expansion of the definition of resources to include economic and institutional aspects, such as employment stability or housing security. The text argues that psychological well-being depends not only on the body's internal regulation but primarily on real social infrastructure. The conclusion is the necessity of distinguishing cognitive errors from real environmental threats, which sets a limit to psychologization and indicates the need for systemic changes instead of solely individual adaptation to toxic living conditions.
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