1
Thumbs Up |
Received: 23,081 Given: 56,859 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 9,991 Given: 21,752 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 1,008 Given: 868 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 25,556 Given: 27,895 |
I don't understand the question;- if someone has chosen to commit suicide, then they're dead and won't be here now. I only know of two people who committed suicide, which I see as a sign of cowardice and weakness. (There's people who threaten to commit suicide as a way of seeking attention from others as a method to see if anyone cares ... but the real suicidal people rarely discuss it and just go ahead and do it.)
I'm too strong-minded and have coped through difficult times (such as an abusive father, the sudden death of a partner, a viscious rape attack, court trials, the media, a sick child, etc)... and I feel very strong and happy with life. I've met people in life who've been through much worse things n' they're still standing strong. I've seen teens without any legs who are disabled and are waiting on bionic legs to help them, yet they're coping well and are physically active and are enjoying life after receiving counselling, etc.
Whenever you fall, you bounce back up again and can still ride back to happiness. (Happiness feels all the more sweeter after experiencing a violent storm... you can't fully appreciate one emotion without experiencing the other in life.)
We find ways to cope with whatever things happen in life. The worry and fear of 'what if this happens in life?' is worse than actually coping with challenges and crossing each bridge in life as you reach it. I recommend a great best-selling book by an American psychologist called 'Feel The Fear And Do It Anyway' by Susan Jeffers, which has helped thousands of people in nations across the globe to overcome their fears in life.
Out of your weaknesses, you'll find your strengths.
Life is a bit like a carousel... one minute people are up, the next they're down. C'est la vie.
I've seen feeble-minded people who've turned to drugs and alcohol to try to escape from things in life they couldn't cope with, even tho they've not endured half the things I've coped with... and yet I take no drugs, alcohol, etc. I don't need to turn to false religion either as an emotional crutch to cope with life;- I've studied mcuh better philosophy books to cope with reality, than the need to believe in imaginary people in the sky.
Playing music on the piano, dancing, listening to music, etc, is a great release for your emotions. Everyone needs to have an outlet in life for their emotions. Music, poetry, dancing, photography, and art are all safe places for the freedom of self-expression. Finding an emotional release for tension and negative emotions and having passions, interests, and hobbies in life keeps you well, along with a good diet, exercise (great lift for the mind too,) and being around good friends and people you love and who you love and who also make you feel good is important too.
When my grandmother was alive, she said to me that having a shoulder to cry on, and having fun and a laugh with good friends, is better than any medication during difficult times.... she was so accurate and wise as I've found this to be true.
Life is too short and there's unfortunate young people who're dying from cancer, etc, in hospitals right now who wish they could live.... they'd give anything to live..... so embrace and cherish the single life we have, and make the most of living for each day.
Last edited by ♥ Lily ♥; 09-04-2017 at 12:37 AM.
❀♫ ღ ♬ ♪ And the angle of the sun changed it all. ❀¸.•*¨♥✿ 🎶
Thumbs Up |
Received: 7,762 Given: 3,655 |
I might consider suicide if a) I'm in extreme pain b) I'm concerned about the burden I may be placing on others.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 1,439 Given: 1,346 |
I have jokingly played with the thought , yes. But not actually considered it. There's more to life no matter what.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 35,727 Given: 17,038 |
"Severity of circumstance" is a purely subjective experience. What one person considers a situation serious enough to warrant suicide may be just another hurdle for someone else.
It's like pain. How do you objectively quantify pain? You can't because it is subjective.
I know of a guy who was extremely wealthy, who owned one of those mansions high up on a hill with all the views, the heated swimming pool, stables for the horses and tennis courts. He ran into some financial difficulties and had to sell his house. He had to move to a slightly smaller mansion a little lower on the hill, except this one didn't have the tennis courts. He contemplated suicide because he'd no longer be able to pay for a professional tennis coach to come see his kids. You and I would say he's fucking nuts. My whole property costs what one of his tennis courts do. BUT it is relative. It's a big deal for HIM. He wasn't accustomed to anything else and the thought of having to downscale his life was incomprehensible. I've never had a tennis court, nor do I play tennis, which is why I can live without a court and he can't.
Thumbs Up |
Received: 23,081 Given: 56,859 |
Thumbs Up |
Received: 9,991 Given: 21,752 |
I dont care about appearence though , in that department i have absolutely nothing to lose everything i have is unattractive and it no more bothers me , the thought that i am ugly makes aging easier to cope with
i care about health and strenght , things which nature blessed me to have , youth is simply a requirement
if i could choose between being 10 years biologically younger , at a cellular level, but with a skin condition that makes my skin wrinkled/saggy , without affecting the health , and being only a couple of years older and looking 18
id choose the first
on the average person , wrinkles are signs of a crippling sickness which i will erase as much as i can i want to look at the mirror without being reminded that in few days i ll be dead , not as strong , with lowered cognitive abilities , not as ALIVE
i dont know how long i will live but if i come to a point to which aging causes me too much sufference , be it 30 or 80 , i will kill myself
l accept this with serenity
it is like a leukemic person filled with ematomas , except that there is hope for leukemia while there is none for aging
Last edited by crazyladybutterfly; 09-04-2017 at 08:41 AM.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks