Th/ co-workr dd nt gve n.e1 brn-damge
Th/ attemptr usd a methd whch crries rsk of brn damge if intrruptd whch = xactly wht happnd
If a unsuspctng persn wlks in on a ctb attmpt thn thy r pt in an impssble stuatn - eithr d/ wht thy cn t/ sve th/ persn or wlk awy knowng tht thy allowd sme1 2 di -- 1nce thy hve bn mde a prt of tht ctb thn thr conscnce wll 4revr crry a rsponsblty fr wht happns nxt
Thy wll nt knw @ th/ tme whthr brn damge wld hve happnd & thy also wld lkely nt hve knwn th/ contxt b-hnd th/ attmpt & whthr or nt th/ attmptr lfe wld hve hd pssblty of imprvemnt
Slf dd nt C n.e1 playng th/ hro & tbh knowng abt th/ brn damge & medcl csts thy mght evn b askng thmslves whthr or nt thy dd th/ rght thng -- bt all of thr decsns hd 2 b mde withn momnts in a fg of shck & trma
= hrrble hw ppl wh/ r determnd 2 leav hve 2 b sneakng arnd & hw isol8tng th/ whle procssng of leavng nds 2 b bt imo th/ reactns of bth ppl in ths stuatn r cmpletly undrstndble
D/ whtevr u wnt wth ur own lfe bt d/ nt brng othr ppl in2 ur decsns wthout thr consnt & thn jdge thm fr thr reactns
Translation for Dot:
The co-worker didn't cause anyone brain damage.
The person attempting used a method that carries a risk of brain damage if interrupted — which is exactly what happened.
If an unsuspecting person walks in on a suicide attempt, they're placed in an impossible situation: either do what they can to save the person, or walk away knowing they allowed someone to die. Once they've been made part of that attempt, their conscience will forever carry some responsibility for what happens next.
At the time, they wouldn't have known whether brain damage was going to occur, and they also likely wouldn't have known the full context behind the attempt or whether the person's life might have had the possibility of improvement.
I didn't see anyone trying to be a hero — and to be honest, knowing about the potential brain damage and medical costs, they might even be asking themselves whether or not they did the right thing. But all of their decisions had to be made in a matter of moments, in a fog of shock and trauma.
It's horrible how people who are determined to die have to sneak around — and how isolating the entire process of dying becomes. In my opinion, the reactions of both people in this situation are completely understandable.
Do whatever you want with your own life, but do not involve other people in your decisions without their consent, and then judge them for their reactions.