Drawing stuff, reading (ironically, rather than triggering me, sometimes reading something with a SI-related theme actually keeps me from doing it), forcing myself to go out with friends (when I'm able), long, random middle-of-the-night car trips into the city, loud, angry music (for some odd reason, happy music amplifies the negative for me), long, random middle-of-the-night car trips into the city while blairing loud, angry music and "singing" (I use this word *very* liberally here, hehe) or screaming along (I shudder to think what this must look like to passing drivers!), sleep, taking a hot shower (or a really cold one in the event that I need to do something really unpleasant to snap myself out of the mindframe), catching up on e-mails, playing mindless vintage atari / nintendo games, consuming mass quantities of junk food, sleep, rollerblading, going for a walk in the woods, attempting to play guitar, or (if nobody's home) my brother's drums.. (it's fun, it's obnoxious, it's loud, and it's physically exhausting after a while.. I like), fingerpainting!, making stuff with modeling clay/compound, sculpey, etc. (I like to do stuff with my hands), skipping class / putting off homework and doing something I enjoy instead (I know this isn't a *good* thing, but the whole school thing is a horrendous trigger for me, and sometimes I need the break.. that place is not worth kicking it over, y'know? (if I keep repeating that, maybe I'll start to buy into it?)..
and, perhaps more than anything else..
Nicholas

, Tyson

, and Alex

. (<---- My cats.)
Definitely my anti-SI. Especially Nick. Ironically, he actually used to have some impulse-control / SI-like issues as a kitten. Trying to understand and help Nick overcome his issues with SI actually brought me a great deal of understanding regarding my own. (T not working? Adopt a crazy cat, hehe.

)