Similarly to the other points already made - That we're soft/weak/cowards. They don't realise just how much effort and COURAGE(!) goes into actually, successfully CTB. We're ignoring/fighting our bodies most natural reaction, an instinct every animal has. I don't get how that sounds easy to anyone, especially those who DO want to live. Surely they wouldn't find it that easy? Must be something people say from the comfort of their own WELLbeing.
+ Not sure if this counts as a stereotype. That we're incapable of making the right decisions and choices for ourselves, only based on the fact we're suicidal. Family and friends included, but also involuntary hospital stays where you can't even take a shower with dignity and privacy, like an adult, like a human being. They always say/think we would regret our decision. That we are making a mistake. That we're not in the right mindset to be making big decisions (wtf).
They don't realise how much planning and dedication goes into it. Sure, many suicides can be spur of the moment, "impulsive", with emotions raging (is that how they imagine it happening?). But no one wakes up one day and just decides to off themselves all of a sudden. Especially with no "warning signs" . It's a long, very thought out journey from the 1st time you start to FEEL that way, to the "active plans", to actually going through with it. By the time you're going through with it, it's fair to say - there's no regrets. Many feel suicidal for years before even attempting, I'd say that's enough time to make up your mind