WHere's what I do when I'm stressed out. Here's what I do when I'm stressed out.

When I haveam stressed, I try to not think about the situation that makesis making me stressed. When I am stressed, I try to not think about the situation that is making me stressed.

When I haveam stressed, I try to not think about the situation that makes me stressed. When I am stressed, I try to not think about the situation that makes me stressed.

Being stressed is a better choice of word than having stress

When I haveam stressed, I try to not think about the situation that makes me stressed. When I am stressed, I try to not think about the situation that makes me stressed.

"When I have stress" is grammatically correct but it sounds awkward.

When I haveam stressed, I try to not to think about the situation that's makesing me stressed. When I am stressed, I try not to think about the situation that's making me stressed.

When I have stress, I try to not think about the situationthings that makescause me stressed. When I have stress, I try to not think about the things that cause me stress.

It is not as easy as I saidit seems. It is not as easy as it seems.

It is not as easy as I saidThis is easier said than done. This is easier said than done.

Once again, this sentence is grammatically correct but sounds strange to native speakers. "This is easier said than done" uses a common phrase that is easily understood.

It is not as easy as I saidit sounds. It is not as easy as it sounds.

It i's not as easy as I saidit sounds // It's easier said than done. It's not as easy as it sounds // It's easier said than done.

These sound more natural.

It is not as easy as I said.

The other commenter's suggestions are what I'd recommend too. "That's easier said than done."

I try to distract myself with another things. I try to distract myself with other things

I try to distract myself with another things. I try to distract myself with other things.

I try to distract myself with another things. I try to distract myself with other things

"another things" is incorrect because another is a singular pronoun while things is a plural noun. This sentence should also be merged with the next sentence in order to make the journal flow more easily

I try to distract myself with another things., I try to distract myself with other things,

I try to distract myself with another things like listening to music, or watching Tarantino's movies. These things work for me. I try to distract myself with other things like listening to music, or watching Tarantino's movies. These things work for me.

Llike: L listening to music or watching Tarantino's movies ( it works). like listening to music or watching Tarantino's movies (it works).

Llike: L listening to music or watching Tarantino's movies ( it works). like listening to music or watching Tarantino's movies (it works).

The colon is not necessary in this sentence since you are only making a list with two items. Listening does not need to be capitalized as it is not the first word of a sentence or a proper noun.

Llike: L listening to music, or watching Tarantino's movies ( it works). like listening to music, or watching Tarantino's movies (it works).

Like: Listening to music or watching Tarantino's movies ( it works).

I know, that it means, I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face with naked facts, that I know. I know that it means, I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face naked facts,

The "that I know" at the end was a bit of redundant because of the beginning of the sentence.

I know, that it meanby doing this, I'm escaping from the reality and that I don't want to face with naked facts, that I know.facts. I know that by doing this, I'm escaping from the reality and that I don't want to face facts.

“That I know” at the end is kind of awkward

I know, that it means, I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face with naked facts, that I know. I know that it means I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face naked facts,

The commas after know and means are not necessary because "that it means" is not an appositive. "that I know" is redundant as you have already stated previously in the sentence "I know that it means"

I know, that it means, I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face withe naked facts, that I know. I know that it means I'm escaping from reality and I don't want to face the naked facts.

I know, that it means, I'm's escaping from reality and I don't want to face with naked facts, that I know, that I'm avoiding facing reality by doing these things, but ... I know, that it's escaping from reality, that I'm avoiding facing reality by doing these things, but ...

but the goal is forgetting the whole things, that getcause me stress. but the goal is forgetting the things that cause me stress.

but the goal is forgetting the whole things, that givet me stress. but the goal is forgetting things that give me stress.

Give is the correct word instead of get

but the goal is to forgetting the whole things, that get me stressstress me out. but the goal is to forget the things that stress me out.

This sentence should be merged with the previous sentence using a comma in order to make the journal flow more easily. "is forgetting" is grammatically correct but may sound strange to someone native English. The word whole is not necessary in the sentence. The comma should not be included in the phrase because there is nothing that needs to be separated. The final portion of the sentence "that get me stress" should be reworded in order to be more clear.

bBut the goal is to forgetting the whole everythings, that getmakes me stressed. But the goal is to forget everything that makes me stressed.

but the goal is to forgetting the whole things, that get me stressstress me out. but the goal is to forget the things that stress me out.

I forget aneverything. I forget everything

Anything in this case means I can forget a specific thing, which I don’t think was what you wanted to say

I forget anything.

I'm not entirely sure what this sentence is trying to add and I would personally remove it. It is grammatically correct but doesn't make much sense contextualized.

I forget aneverything. I forget everything.

I'm not exactly sure what is meant by this sentence. "I forget anything" doesn't really make sense. I don't think you need this sentence at all.

I can forget anything. I can forget anything.

I'm not sure what you were trying to say here. I'm not sure my suggestion conveys what you were thinking.