S
Someone123
Illuminated
- Oct 19, 2021
- 3,875
Especially if you had real hope that your life could turn out better. It's not easy to think of many bigger challenges in life.
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Some people who have done very careful planning have gotten themselves to go through with it, based on their goodbye threads- but survival instinct, as you mentioned, can keep people from focusing enough to see it through.To completely go against your biological survival instincts - can't think of anything more challenging than that.
Always thought having a plan and going through with it in a highly emotional impulsive state was the easiest way in the hope to circumvent your ingrained self-preservation.
I keep missing target dates, though I see others stick to theirs. It's to get that focus to follow through, even though things keep getting worse, and something will have to be done sometime.I once had hope my depression would get better but that hope is over. For a while I didn't want to die. Now that I've lost hope and motivation I want to die and I'm ready . Each day is harder and harder to hold on until my target ctb date. I'm ready to go and failure is definitely not an option.
I'm the same way. I keep postponing. I this time I have no hope left. Now im just curious what is after death… nothingness? LolI keep missing target dates, though I see others stick to theirs. It's to get that focus to follow through, even though things keep getting worse, and something will have to be done sometime.
I think based on nde's that there is likely another life, that the soul lives on after the body dies, but of course many disagree- who knows for sure. My biggest fear in relation to ctb is a failed attempt.I'm the same way. I keep postponing. I this time I have no hope left. Now im just curious what is after death… nothingness? Lol
There is a site that mentiones NDEs and how beings are tricked coming back by deceptful entities, aswell as tunnel of light trap at death; http://www.trickedbythelight.com/tbtl/index.htmlI think based on nde's that there is likely another life, that the soul lives on after the body dies, but of course many disagree- who knows for sure. My biggest fear in relation to ctb is a failed attempt.
We share that fear. I have things prepared so when I drink the sn everything will hopefully go as planned. Just have a couple of more weeks to go as long as I don't postpone againI think based on nde's that there is likely another life, that the soul lives on after the body dies, but of course many disagree- who knows for sure. My biggest fear in relation to ctb is a failed attempt.
I don't think it's wise to kill yourself with the expectation of anything but nothingness.I'm the same way. I keep postponing. I this time I have no hope left. Now im just curious what is after death… nothingness? Lol
Couldn't agree more.I don't think it's wise to kill yourself with the expectation of anything but nothingness.
Well, it's not based on this expectation, the purpose of ctb is to escape things here, but it is not a bad thing for me to hope that it will be better- if it is nothingness we won't know anyway.I don't think it's wise to kill yourself with the expectation of anything but nothingness.
I don't understand why I hardly ever see any post citing the fear of oblivion as the main reason why they can't CTB.I don't think it's wise to kill yourself with the expectation of anything but nothingness.
I'm not religious but a lot of non religious people have had nde's that are good experiences that seem to connect with a god without and religion being involved. If it is going to be nothingness then that's what it was going to be anyway, so it doesn't change anything over the long term.I don't understand why I hardly ever see any post citing the fear of oblivion as the main reason why they can't CTB.
The ego's primary job is self preservation. What can be more frightening than self-obliteration?
Maybe most are too indoctrinated by religious dogma?
I guess for me, the fear of an afterlife of eternal damnation was never a factor of consideration.I'm not religious but a lot of non religious people have had nde's that are good experiences that seem to connect with a god without and religion being involved. If it is going to be nothingness then that's what it was going to be anyway, so it doesn't change anything over the long term.
Well, I get where you're coming from and we can hope for whatever scenario we think is preferable but we still have to expect nothingness. Otherwise we are squandering our chance to experience things. Even though my life is not worthwhile there are still things I like or enjoy or appreciate and I accept that I'm giving those up.Well, it's not based on this expectation, the purpose of ctb is to escape things here, but it is not a bad thing for me to hope that it will be better- if it is nothingness we won't know anyway.
Is that not implied by the term survival insrinct? Because people talk about that getting in the way all the time. Even if oblivion is what they say they truly want (because there is a sort of contradiction that we often experience, fear of/aversion at not existing and the desire to no longer have to experience life).I don't understand why I hardly ever see any post citing the fear of oblivion as the main reason why they can't CTB.
The ego's primary job is self preservation. What can be more frightening than self-obliteration?
Maybe most are too indoctrinated by religious dogma?
That's interesting- I had a different take on that. I have this awful fear that even if- whatever comes next isn't a real experience- heaven/hell/purgatory- the brain will conjure it up in the moments before it dies. So- you get what you think you'll get. Bad news if (like me) you worry about the possibility of hell/purgatory. In which case- it would be ideal to convince yourself there was either nothing or heaven- if harps are your thing (really, I'm even becoming disillusioned by the idea of heaven now).Well, I get where you're coming from and we can hope for whatever scenario we think is preferable but we still have to expect nothingness. Otherwise we are squandering our chance to experience things. Even though my life is not worthwhile there are still things I like or enjoy or appreciate and I accept that I'm giving those up.
I know for me I'd be over the cliff in no time, but this has been going on so long that I need pace badly.You're telling me!! I'm so so ready.
Had the day from hell and literally feel like walking of a ledge. I live right next to an infamous cliff that is literally all what one would need but i can not bring myself to do it. I need/want a peaceful finish. My life has been messy enough! I owe myself that much at least.
I have no access to anything remotely dangerous that could make today the day but boy do I want it to be!! I'm angry. I'm upset. I'm a wreck there days!!
It's an interesting perspective- some people think that what they think and do will change their afterlife experience, and some people this it just it what ist is and we'll find out what it's like when we get there, and we have no influence on what that will be- it already exists and once we leave here we go there and find out what it's like. I just don't think we'll know until it happens, no matter how sure people are that it will be one way or another.That's interesting- I had a different take on that. I have this awful fear that even if- whatever comes next isn't a real experience- heaven/hell/purgatory- the brain will conjure it up in the moments before it dies. So- you get what you think you'll get. Bad news if (like me) you worry about the possibility of hell/purgatory. In which case- it would be ideal to convince yourself there was either nothing or heaven- if harps are your thing (really, I'm even becoming disillusioned by the idea of heaven now).
But yeah- that makes sense- to try to make the most out of human experience in case this is truly all we get.
I was there some 6 weeks ago procrastinating near the edge. Courage wasn't found! Different level when faced with the reality (imo ofcourse)I know for me I'd be over the cliff in no time, but this has been going on so long that I need pace badly.
It's an interesting perspective- some people think that what they think and do will change their afterlife experience, and some people this it just it what ist is and we'll find out what it's like when we get there, and we have no influence on what that will be- it already exists and once we leave here we go there and find out what it's like. I just don't think we'll know until it happens, no matter how sure people are that it will be one way or another.
Part of it depends on your whole situation- is there a pressing reason to do it soon. Then for me pretend like you're jumping in a pool for a few seconds and get out as far as you can, and then it's a done deal. Of course I might find out I couldn't do it, but time pressure to avoid things that will be even worse can be a factor. Some people get themselves to do it, not looking down might help.I was there some 6 weeks ago procrastinating near the edge. Courage wasn't found! Different level when faced with the reality (imo ofcourse)
Ohh the reasons are there. I'm done failing my family! Its a repeat process that eats me up the more it happens. We all lose battles, ive admitted defeat. I take some comfort in that admittancePart of it depends on your whole situation- is there a pressing reason to do it soon. Then for me pretend like you're jumping in a pool for a few seconds and get out as far as you can, and then it's a done deal. Of course I might find out I couldn't do it, but time pressure to avoid things that will be even worse can be a factor. Some people get themselves to do it, not looking down might help.
I understand your fears and concerns. There's just nothing in the real world to suggest anything but nothingness awaits. That's not necessarily what I would like, but I know reality doesn't stop being reality just because you don't like it. The way life on this planet has always worked implies that an individual organism's existence is of little importance.That's interesting- I had a different take on that. I have this awful fear that even if- whatever comes next isn't a real experience- heaven/hell/purgatory- the brain will conjure it up in the moments before it dies. So- you get what you think you'll get. Bad news if (like me) you worry about the possibility of hell/purgatory. In which case- it would be ideal to convince yourself there was either nothing or heaven- if harps are your thing (really, I'm even becoming disillusioned by the idea of heaven now).
But yeah- that makes sense- to try to make the most out of human experience in case this is truly all we get.