@GodlessWahid666 Nietzsche saw nihilism as robust and invigorating, not depressing. He saw it that way in part because he believed extrinsic meaning was both findable and sufficient. The only way to find meaning for a nihilist is the one and only way available to everyone else: find and/or make your own meaning. Decide what you care about and then go for it without reservation. The search for intrinsic meaning is but time-sucking bullshit.

One obstacle in my experience to doing this, is that people think meaning has to be some grandiose thing that makes you the hero in your own narrative or something. That is an ego inflation. None of us are particularly remarkable (or, you might say, we're all special, just like everyone else). You do not have to Save The World, or even some other person, or even really yourself. Just recognize your eensy little place in the great scheme of things and then make meaning in that context.

In my case that's just hanging out on this site; working (at a profession I enjoy and have enough seniority to be selective within it); providing for my loved ones the things I actually can and letting the rest go; things like that. Some days, at my age, I'm content if I can just manage to not hurt too much, get adequate exercise and maybe take a good dump. Modest goals have the virtue that they get fulfilled much more frequently. And from that, comes satisfaction, encouragement, enjoyment, and contentment.