You're posting on a forum, not a chat room, people don't reply instantly.
Also, clinical depression is something a doctor needs to diagnose. (I know, ENTJs are all doctors, and astronauts, and philosophical and logical geniuses above their mere human college-educated brethren, but hear me out.) Depression is a very real thing though, regardless of if diagnosed. Not having motivation for things like laundry, personal hygiene, tasks you enjoy or are typically important to you, etc. is a classic sign of it.
A doctor really ought to be seeing you regarding the matter, if at all possible. A therapist is also highly recommended if you plan on treating this without drugs involved. Depression is a pretty vicious cycle, and it can cut off many of your usual outlets of relief--doing tasks you enjoy, having a sense of self worth, motivation, etc. Exercise (especially group fitness, as the group can help motivate you to continue attending), keeping up with household chores and personal hygiene, eating very healthy, and not partaking in any mind-altering substances (like drugs and alcohol) are all pretty important staples in treating depression without the use of prescriptions, but treating it further outside of that would typically require a professional of some sort.
I suppose if you cannot afford or have a way to seeing a professional you ought to make that your top priority in life--depression can rip apart other aspirations or goals in your life, so helping yourself overcome it needs to be in the foreground and not pushed aside.
If at all possible, try to implement a strict schedule to your lifestyle--you MUST be in bed by a certain time, and (more importantly) you MUST wake up at a certain time. Chores ought to be done at this time, you get the idea. Taking naps, sleeping when you want, waking when you feel like it just encourages the I-dont-give-a-fuck side of depression. Playing into it isn't going to help it. Instead, try to aim the I-dont-give-a-fuck to the aspects that are hurting you more--feeling lethargic? Oh well, Im working out anyways. Feeling tired? Oh well, I'll sleep tonight at the scheduled time. Depression takes years sometimes to overcome, and it's a long haul journey, especially if you are diagnosed as clinically depressed.
It really must become your top priority, with no cheat days or 'sleep in days' or 'eat whatever I want' days, etc. It isn't a game or a diet or a temporary fix, it is a permanent adjustment to a potentially life-long condition if not treated.