sserafim
brighter than the sun, that’s just me
- Sep 13, 2023
- 9,013
I saw this saying when I went out today. Do you agree or disagree?
Yep there's this quote from Emil Coiran that resonates:I agree when it comes to CTB. The longer you wait, the more suffering you go through.
It is not worth the bother of killing yourself, since you always kill yourself too late.
I agree. Specially in your case, the longer you wait to go out, meet new people, start working... The more you lose.I saw this saying when I went out today. Do you agree or disagree?
Early 20's and already feel like this is what my life is, or just the same all alone.Because one day when you are in your 30s, still living with your parents, with no money nor friends, you will regret the time you spent thinking about CTB.
What do you mean when you say "you will regret the time you spent thinking about CTB"? As in, why exactly would I regret that?I agree. Specially in your case, the longer you wait to go out, meet new people, start working... The more you lose.
Because one day when you are in your 30s, still living with your parents, with no money nor friends, you will regret the time you spent thinking about CTB.
I didn't get the first part. Why is it not worth bothering? Why, if it goes worse only? You'll be late but you'll get there anyway and will remain dead once you kill yourself, right?Yep there's this quote from Emil Coiran that resonates:
If you are a healthy person in your 20s, you should be focused on making friends, going out, making money... Not wasting your time alone in bed, because one day you will have to find a job and go to all the stress of life, so it is better to start it soon, rather than waiting until you are in your 30s and forced to do that anyway.I agree. After all, the longer you wait, the more your body and physical health deteriorates. In my case, the longer I wait here, the more I suffer and this suffering will only accumulate until I'm dead
What do you mean when you say "you will regret the time you spent thinking about CTB"? As in, why exactly would I regret that?
I don't know, I moved out at 18 after years of methodically saving up, graduated university at 20, and started full-time work right away. So I've been working for about three years now and I have nothing to show for it except a bunch of savings that I never use. No friends, no romantic partner, no escapes that allow me to "have fun" (I don't really know the meaning of the word) and get me out of my head. And no, I didn't spend that entire time just at work and at home. I'm someone who hates being cooped up so I'm regularly outside and in the community. I have often been a "regular" somewhere -- still, nothing to show for it.If you are a healthy person in your 20s, you should be focused on making friends, going out, making money... Not wasting your time alone in bed, because one day you will have to find a job and go to all the stress of life, so it is better to start it soon, rather than waiting until you are in your 30s and forced to do that anyway.
In your 30s getting a decent job will be harder, as well as making friends if you didn't acquire experience while in your 20s.
That girl sserafim who made this thread, is cute, healthy and in her 20s, but she prefers to stay alone in her room rather than go out and live. And I find it sad that she thinks like that, because when she is 30, she will have to work anyway, but it will be a lot harder than it would be if she started now.
You would be in a worse situation if you were not working and doing something. You would be as sad as you are now but with no money, nor any social interaction to keep your brain functioning properly.I don't know, I moved out at 18 after years of methodically saving up, graduated university at 20, and started full-time work right away. So I've been working for about three years now and I have nothing to show for it except a bunch of savings that I never use. No friends, no romantic partner, no escapes that allow me to "have fun" (I don't really know the meaning of the word) and get me out of my head. And no, I didn't spend that entire time just at work and at home. I'm someone who hates being cooped up so I'm regularly outside and in the community. I have often been a "regular" somewhere -- still, nothing to show for it.
First, I love your username. I am at the very beginning of a horrible, but not terminal illness and contending this exact issue. I need to go now before it gets too bad. I'm here if you want to talk, BlazingBob!I'm 51 and almost too sick to ctb. I'm stuck in bed at least 20 hours a day. I should've have kms 5 or 10 or more years ago when I was healthier physically. I would've saved a lot of anguish.
But that's just the point of this forum: there is an escape. I would agree with all that if I was someone who had discounted the possibility of suicide, but the whole reason I'm here is because it's a real option for me. So the logic of "oh well, better make the most of it" breaks down at that point.You would be in a worse situation if you were not working and doing something. You would be as sad as you are now but with no money, nor any social interaction to keep your brain functioning properly.
Life sucks, but since we can't escape from it, we better do something to make it at least less terrible.
I also don't have friends anymore, nor girlfriend, nor fun with other people, the only thing that still give a bit of joy is my ps5.
I feel you, I haven't been able to function for more than a year. Just locked in my apartment without talking to anyone in real life, because I got severe depressed after I lost my health and money.But that's just the point of this forum: there is an escape. I would agree with all that if I was someone who had discounted the possibility of suicide, but the whole reason I'm here is because it's a real option for me. So the logic of "oh well, better make the most of it" breaks down at that point.
Also, this is acting like depression doesn't exist. I quit my job last week because I couldn't function anymore. I stopped going to all those activities where I at least had the possibility of socializing. What was gained can always be lost. So it's not always as simple as "just engage with the outside world." You can do all that and then still end up like me.
I disagree. Choosing to ctb is a very hard and personal choice.I saw this saying when I went out today. Do you agree or disagree?
Agree. I lost friendships due to getting sad at times and expressing it to friends who I thought were friends, people I did things for who weren't there for me, family who did the same, using alcohol to numb feelings which isn't good, bad things outside of my control, bad people, body weakness, and losing love. I wish I died earlier. I truly gained nothing by being alive longer. I listened to people who said have hope or you don't know what the future holds, but they are wrong. They only say that because they're supposed to.I saw this saying when I went out today. Do you agree or disagree?
Sorry to hear that about your health and money, that combo is rough :\I feel you, I haven't been able to function for more than a year. Just locked in my apartment without talking to anyone in real life, because I got severe depressed after I lost my health and money.
When I talk about working and doing something, is because we don't have another option, unless we really CTB. But if CTB was easy, most people here would be dead already.
What made you so depressed to the point of wanting to CTB?
Why are you writing this in a forum like this?If you are a healthy person in your 20s, you should be focused on making friends, going out, making money... Not wasting your time alone in bed, because one day you will have to find a job and go to all the stress of life, so it is better to start it soon, rather than waiting until you are in your 30s and forced to do that anyway.
In your 30s getting a decent job will be harder, as well as making friends if you didn't acquire experience while in your 20s.
That girl sserafim who made this thread, is cute, healthy and in her 20s, but she prefers to stay alone in her room rather than go out and live. And I find it sad that she thinks like that, because when she is 30, she will have to work anyway, but it will be a lot harder than it would be if she started now.