It's life's only guarantee, kind of calming actually.
You know that the body Instinctively tries to avoid death. The mind is another story, the idea of death can bring comfort, hence suicidal ideation. I never said that actually facing death was comforting, just the inevitability of death itself, one solid truth in a world of lies.
You know that the body Instinctively tries to avoid death. The mind is another story, the idea of death can bring comfort, hence suicidal ideation.
...despite what people think, we are still animals... our instincts are to survive, as I said I never said that the event of death was calming, but the idea... when we are in psychological pain, we think of death as an end... regardless of whether one commits suicide or not, the thought brings one comfort.
You actually just made the point I was trying to make... it's involuntary, despite what people think, we are still animals... our instincts are to survive, as I said I never said that the event of death was calming, but the idea... when we are in psychological pain, we think of death as an end... regardless of whether one commits suicide or not, the thought brings one comfort.
The thought just popped into my head that the moment you realise your dead is the very same moment you realise you're alive.
Instinct and the conscious mind are separate things. There is a reason that people can and do go feral in long term survival situations. There is a difference.
This. Permanently ceasing from this world and not having to think, imagine and dream feels like a good thing. I truly believe there's nothing but for the last while the thoughts of having an all powerful entity in the background has caused me to rethink what lies after we die. Will I be judged for my actions in life. Sometimes the brain has to much time to think and over analyse. Sometimes I think if I didn't wake up in the morning it might be a good thing.one solid truth in a world of lies.
It's life's only guarantee, kind of calming actually.
Tranced & BD, might be a reference to the groundbreaking study that showed objective claims of awareness during cardiac arrest when cognitive activity was not expected.