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Walilamdzi
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- Mar 21, 2019
- 1,700
I don't want others to feel guilty, my sorrow and exhaustion are totally insurmountable and I want them to know they did everything that they could.
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Do you think thats enough for them to understand? I mean they would probably still feel guilty. I don't know if there's any way to make them not feel guilty.You could leave a note saying exactly that.
You could leave a note saying exactly that.
Yeah I like the idea of a video. Allows real emotion to be showed. A letter and a video would be the best way to do it imo.I myself was planning to leave not only a suicide note, but also a video. The video explaining everything because I think that if it's spoken verbally rather than text it's easier for people to believe in. But what do I know
@WhatIsMyLife @Kamiotesoro
I want to add another thing. I have a friend who killed herself last year, and I would KILL to just hear her voice again.
I am thinking of leaving behind some audio recordings of me just talking about my day, my thoughts on life etc as if I was on the phone. Because I would have treasured something like that from my friend.
Of course, it's up to you.
There is an app (at least for iPhone) called RecordMeNow. It was originally meant terminally ill people to leave messages to their children, but it's useful in a myriad of ways. The app asks questions through an interview process that you answer in video format. You can skip any of the questions. A lot of them won't relate at all. But at the end of the chapters there are a few about being unwell and dying and regrets and those sorts of things. They ask questions that you can press on the questions, and answer with videos and it saves the video to your phone that you can then save elsewhere. It might be an interesting way to prompt you to leave a video for your family.
Write a note. Other than that, you're not responsible for the versions of you others createI don't want others to feel guilty, my sorrow and exhaustion are totally insurmountable and I want them to know they did everything that they could.