Judah
Enlightened
- Oct 1, 2020
- 1,542
As time passes, circumstances change, reaching a point that can be positive or negative for us. This can happen voluntarily or involuntarily. It is often heartbreaking to involuntarily bequeath negative circumstances because the frustration and helplessness that comes with handling unwanted situations over which we have no control is quite strong.
We are normally told that life is hard, this assuming that there is a fixed level of difficulty for every person in the world and that it is maintained from generation to generation. Nothing is further from reality. It seems that as the years go by, the level of difficulty increases, especially in the new generations, which makes living really complicated and puts us in the role of having to carry more and more weight on our backs.
Now, these things may trigger another new step: the frustration or agony of having to live. If you are like me who takes for granted what the next few months or years of your life will be like, this feeling will appear more regularly. We are a species that has artificially prolonged human lifespans, this makes me think that from the beginning, humans were not made to have long lives (we haven't even considered it), yet here we are. This creates a new paradox, which is the fact that we can have long but unhappy lives, or short but happy lives. Longevity of life is usually placed as a synonym for happiness, which in most cases is not the case.
I want to die because I see life as a tremendous burden that I do not want to endure, having to deal every day with strong emotions, managing to eat, dealing with constant loneliness, mental problems and depression, I simply do not want to have a burden like this. Ending my own life is easy to say, but the enormous emotional burden that comes with even trying is so strong that my only option is to get N.
We are normally told that life is hard, this assuming that there is a fixed level of difficulty for every person in the world and that it is maintained from generation to generation. Nothing is further from reality. It seems that as the years go by, the level of difficulty increases, especially in the new generations, which makes living really complicated and puts us in the role of having to carry more and more weight on our backs.
Now, these things may trigger another new step: the frustration or agony of having to live. If you are like me who takes for granted what the next few months or years of your life will be like, this feeling will appear more regularly. We are a species that has artificially prolonged human lifespans, this makes me think that from the beginning, humans were not made to have long lives (we haven't even considered it), yet here we are. This creates a new paradox, which is the fact that we can have long but unhappy lives, or short but happy lives. Longevity of life is usually placed as a synonym for happiness, which in most cases is not the case.
I want to die because I see life as a tremendous burden that I do not want to endure, having to deal every day with strong emotions, managing to eat, dealing with constant loneliness, mental problems and depression, I simply do not want to have a burden like this. Ending my own life is easy to say, but the enormous emotional burden that comes with even trying is so strong that my only option is to get N.