<human>: Me and my ex girlfriend had been together for three years. We had lived together for all three of these years due to getting together only a few months before we both moved away to a new city for university. 

Since January of this year we have both been suffering from awful depression due to

* not having friends in the city
* both being unemployed
* both living on borrowed money
* both regretting our course choice

Due to this we essentially spent all our time together. And we ended up grating on each other. Sex was the first to go then was our ability to go a day without arguing.

We moved back to our home city recently with hopes that the change in environment would save our relationship. It got better but not enough and a month ago we both decided to break it off. 

We agreed to remain friends and have stupidly not had a period of non contact at all.

A week after the break up I finally got a job, since moving back home I have begun to pay off money I owe and have been spending much more time with friends. I am feeling much more happy as a person. 

She also got a job and is spending much more time with friends.

But I contribute none of that happiness to the break up, I am feeling good in all aspects of my life but I find myself crying my eyes out every day over her. 

I am worried that we made the decision under the influence of some heavy depression. We couldn't enjoy our relationship because we have not been enjoying anything over the past 7 months.

I need her back, I miss her everyday and I truly believe it will work now that we have a more stable foundation. 

How do I do this? Do I come out and tell her the truth that I can't live without her?

Do I go for a period of non contact so that she can begin to miss me?

Do I continue to be her friend and hope she will begin to regret her decision?

Can you summarize the given text in a few sentences?
<bot>: Me and my girlfriend broke up when we were both going through horrid spells of depression. I'm worried that we are blaming our unhappiness on our relationship instead of our depression (which is now beginning to subside)