F
Forever Sleep
Earned it we have...
- May 4, 2022
- 12,130
I've just been reading through the thread asking whether you want people to know your death was a suicide and it forced me to think of this question.
When I read threads from people who want to make their intentional deaths look like an accident, I'm always so touched because it's so evident how much they want to spare their loved ones the pain and possible guilt of knowing the truth.
It's made me question why I would want people to know I had intentionally done it. I guess for me, there were people in childhood who set me on this path but honestly- I feel like they display so many narcissistic traits, they would be unlikely to care- let alone feel any guilt.
A big part of me would hate for friends and family to feel guilt and I would try to allay anything like that in notes left behind. Still, that doesn't really align with me wanting people to know the truth because I suspect it would create some guilt in them.
Do you think there is a part of you that wants people to realise they had failed you? Do you think we want society as a whole to feel guilty for our deaths? It sends out a clear message that life was just too awful to carry on with afterall.
It's odd- on the one hand- I feel like largely, we alone carry the responsibility to take care of ourselves without depending on other people. On the other hand though, we are born into a community where we are all expected to contribute. I think a lot of the time, people just end up feeling exploited by all the people and corporations around them and then just tossed aside when we're no longer useful.
It's a bit of a rambling thread- thank you if you've gotten this far. Just wondered what your thoughts are? It's a fascinating community here (in a tragic way). Some of you have known terrible horrors where there are very clearly people to 'blame' for where you are. I think others are just so used to being battered around by life that there's no more energy to feel resentment and they just want out.
I know of course- when we're dead, it won't make a difference who feels what. It just highlighted a conflict in me though and I wanted to see what other people felt.
When I read threads from people who want to make their intentional deaths look like an accident, I'm always so touched because it's so evident how much they want to spare their loved ones the pain and possible guilt of knowing the truth.
It's made me question why I would want people to know I had intentionally done it. I guess for me, there were people in childhood who set me on this path but honestly- I feel like they display so many narcissistic traits, they would be unlikely to care- let alone feel any guilt.
A big part of me would hate for friends and family to feel guilt and I would try to allay anything like that in notes left behind. Still, that doesn't really align with me wanting people to know the truth because I suspect it would create some guilt in them.
Do you think there is a part of you that wants people to realise they had failed you? Do you think we want society as a whole to feel guilty for our deaths? It sends out a clear message that life was just too awful to carry on with afterall.
It's odd- on the one hand- I feel like largely, we alone carry the responsibility to take care of ourselves without depending on other people. On the other hand though, we are born into a community where we are all expected to contribute. I think a lot of the time, people just end up feeling exploited by all the people and corporations around them and then just tossed aside when we're no longer useful.
It's a bit of a rambling thread- thank you if you've gotten this far. Just wondered what your thoughts are? It's a fascinating community here (in a tragic way). Some of you have known terrible horrors where there are very clearly people to 'blame' for where you are. I think others are just so used to being battered around by life that there's no more energy to feel resentment and they just want out.
I know of course- when we're dead, it won't make a difference who feels what. It just highlighted a conflict in me though and I wanted to see what other people felt.