[zeus_hammer]

This is great! I wish I'd started doing something like this long ago. The closest thing I've found to this that I'm able to at least remind myself to use regularly is this, https://daylio.webflow.io/

It'd be interesting to leverage something like this to decide when I should take vacation... If my happiness is slowly decreasing and visualized like this, it'd serve as a nice reminder to schedule some vacation. I'd also be interested to see how long after vacations the "high" wears off

[ben_jones]

I've always wanted to make a CLI with the same functionality, will definitely check daylio out. Data export is a big deal for me when it comes to using journaling type apps, because who knows if the developer is going to support iOS 13,14,15.. in the future.

[thomasahle]

I just tried this one, (and another one, Journal which both seems to be Google 'editors choice'), but I found that both only had 5 possible moods (basically: exstatic, good, meh, bad, terrible) , and I fear me data will just be 90% "good".

Do you know if it can be configured to have more levels? Or if other apps have more specificity?

[no1ever]

Try MoodDiary[1], it has a scale of 10 but also allows tracking multiple metrics (e.g. I track 4 metrics: sleep, mood, energy level and overwhelmed vs. undercontrol)

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.jonathansau...

[lightstalker]

Daylio can be configured to have multiple mood levels, and multiple activities. There's a limit before you have to pay for the unlocked version.

[madjackwalker]

That's a nice idea, yes. If the happiness on non-work days is getting increasingly bigger compared to work days, at some point you should receive a bleep with "hey take some vacation will you?"

[defined]

It's a bit late for me, with approximately 8500 < N <= 10000 working days. I can't even remember how I felt last week :)