Rustysoupcan
I'm sensitive
- May 2, 2020
- 242
Obviously all of us believe in the right to die, but do you support impulsive suicide? Or do you think it should be well thought out first?
Exactly. I think there is a healthy in between of impulsive and not. Theres 3 different situations.I'm prone to changing my mind and procrastinating. My ctb will probably be impulsive, but I will prepare everything to make it as secure as possible. I'm talking concretely for the SN, since I chose this method. I will probably not follow the 48 hour regime but I have everything I need for the stat dose.
My impulsive act will be secondary to my primary plan.
Yes!I think there is a healthy in between of impulsive and not.
A third party is involved only in my conscience. The main reason I postpone is that my SI is entangled with the instinct to protect the people I love. But nobody can rationalize me out of it.Deciding to talk someone off the ledge depends on a lot of different things, it's not as simple as do or dont.
Plus, this. I had a botched attempt. I was exclusively impulsive and didn't think things through. And the consequences sucked. Nevermore.I think those who favour a well thought out suicide speak from a place when considering possible factors such as the aftermath, involuntary hospital holds, ostracism, health repercussions etc. arising from an impulsive suicide.
Sorry to hear what happened. Failed attempts can have the effect of being just as scarring as the attempt itself.Plus, this. I had a botched attempt. I was exclusively impulsive and didn't think things through. And the consequences sucked. Nevermore.
Same for me.When I try to elaborately plan out my suicide I become overwhelmed, too exhausted to do it and just prolong and stall even longer.
Yeah, I lost my job and some friends. My reputation took a dive and being from a small and very backward community this is a major downside. 7 years later the stigma is still very much alive.Sorry to hear what happened. Failed attempts can have the effect of being just as scarring as the attempt itself.