I recently decided to use my google calendar to track my mood, as part of my CBT therapy.

What baffles me is that, there's no way in the web app to assign a default calendar for new events. When I create a new event on the web, I have to scroll through all the calendars that I have and choose the one that I want every time. Meanwhile, in the mobile app, I can simply tap on a new block, the event window appears, and the selected calendar defaults to what I used for my last added event.

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stronglikedan a day ago | parent | next [-]

I think the bigger issue there is that you're trusting Google with your health data. Surely there's an offline calendar app that could help you track it just as well. Anyway, I hope you benefit from the therapy regardless of how you decide to track it.

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Quarrelsome a day ago | parent [-]

everyone is allowed to take their own risks. I don't pay for contents insurance. I'm up around a $1000 on that bet so far.

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padjo a day ago | parent [-]

If the lose isn't going to dramatically impact your financial wellbeing then insurance is always an irrational bet.

	▲	avidiax a day ago \| parent \| next [-]
		It's not irrational if you know that the insurance company has mispriced your policy, and filing a claim won't be more trouble than it's worth. Getting a contents policy in a safe neighborhood where you know that there's little risk is likely not a good deal. Getting a contents policy when you've learned that your neighbors are getting into hard drugs is probably a good deal. Paying $19/mo for third-party full coverage + theft on your $1,000 mobile phone is probably not a good deal even if you know you are high risk, for the simple reason that at $19, they game must be that they will find any reason to refuse to pay, and will give you a poorly refurbished phone for your troubles if you make them honor the insurance.
	▲	Quarrelsome a day ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		ye the sums would be different if I had dependents, but I'm fortunate that I don't.

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breakingcups a day ago | parent | prev [-]

You might like Daylio. It's free, local-first (with optional backups to your own cloud or device), and has a good UX.