BlueLock
Member
- Nov 8, 2024
- 97
Every time I look this up I find 1000s of results deterring suicide, not even engaging with question--and I just really want an answer. When is suicide the right call to make for someone?
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I agree 1000%, I had this line of reasoning too, and came to the conclusion that there are absolutely no circumstance under which I'm willing to live every single day until I die naturally, for decades to come. Even in insane fantasy scenarios where all my needs and wants are met, I'd live for maybe a few months at most. I just have no interest in life and I refuse to suffer indefinitely.Think about this: "If tommorow I won the lottery and won 1 billion dollars and then I went on to achieve all of my dreams would I still be depressed" if the answer is yes then it makes sense. If you have no dreams , if you truly have no dreams , not even tiny ones , then you are probably already dead and so killing yourself would make sense.
I dont know…When somebody hates themselves , when somebody truly hates themselves , I mean truly truly hate , to hate yourself more than anything in the world , if you hate yourself more than anything in the world and you can never forgive yourself , I think that suicide makes sense in that case , suicide makes sense only when you truly truly hate yourself and are consumed by nightmares every second of every day. Someone whos brain has become the biggest weapon against themselves. Someones whos mind is a torture chamber. Think about this: "If tommorow I won the lottery and won 1 billion dollars and then I went on to achieve all of my dreams would I still be depressed" if the answer is yes then it makes sense. If you have no dreams , if you truly have no dreams , not even tiny ones , then you are probably already dead and so killing yourself would make sense.
I am living proof that the cliché "Suicide is permanent solution to a temporary problem" is BS for some people.When a situation has become absolutely hopeless with no possible resolution and your suffering, whether physical or mental, has become unbearable with no end in sight. The popular cliche " Suicide is permanent solution to a temporary problem.", is absolutely BS. Some problems in life are permanent and death is the only solution.
I strongly disagree. When I was 17 I felt like that. I hated myself so much and felt I would always hate myself. Although I was poor, I could live independently (with a flat mate) and had enough money to buy food and other necessities. Even a couple years later when I fulfilled my dream of living overseas and travelling I still hated myself so much that even when I did really cool things like skiing with friends I felt like I didn't deserve it and that I should rather kill myself, because I didn't deserve to live at all. But it wasn't rational, because I basically just hated myself for not being strong enough to protect myself from being bullied and abused as a child and not being able to forget what happenend the moment it stopped.When somebody hates themselves , when somebody truly hates themselves , I mean truly truly hate , to hate yourself more than anything in the world , if you hate yourself more than anything in the world and you can never forgive yourself , I think that suicide makes sense in that case , suicide makes sense only when you truly truly hate yourself and are consumed by nightmares every second of every day. Someone whos brain has become the biggest weapon against themselves. Someones whos mind is a torture chamber. Think about this: "If tommorow I won the lottery and won 1 billion dollars and then I went on to achieve all of my dreams would I still be depressed" if the answer is yes then it makes sense. If you have no dreams , if you truly have no dreams , not even tiny ones , then you are probably already dead and so killing yourself would make sense.
That's just it. People don't get it (I'm not talking about impulsive). Suicide can be entirely logical if it's caused by an undesirable environment as it is in my case. Victor Frankel (psychiatrist who survived the holocaust) touched on this. Everyone has the "how" to survive but no one had the "why" to survive which he argued was the most important.If that "someone" is me, then:
When someone has completely given up and they have absolutely no hope that they can get what they want out of life or that they can be who they aspire to be. The key is "no hope". It's a thorough understanding and conviction that things are not going to change.
When someone is ready to make the decision and not look back, and ready to stop considering possibilities, because they know their efforts are futile and won't lead to any solutions to their problems. When they're certain about this.
When someone is done with all the thinking and reasoning or with making any further efforts, and they just want out, because there is no point wasting time here in this life anymore.
When someone can accept the fact that it isn't the perfect solution and, in fact, they will feel miserable about doing it, but they know that this is the only reasonable and logical solution and the one they need to take if they want the best for themselves.
That's the thing. We suffer enough in the meantime and do all we can in terms of distractions and experiences to comfort ourselves. We know this is a hell realm so having this and that, or large wads of money can't change that fact. It would give me a bit more time (a massive amount of money), and maybe a few more experiences, but it doesn't change how I view life.I agree 1000%, I had this line of reasoning too, and came to the conclusion that there are absolutely no circumstance under which I'm willing to live every single day until I die naturally, for decades to come. Even in insane fantasy scenarios where all my needs and wants are met, I'd live for maybe a few months at most. I just have no interest in life and I refuse to suffer indefinitely.
Theres a great Yale university lecture given by professor shelley kagan on youtube. It will give you some food for thought. Its a great lessonEvery time I look this up I find 1000s of results deterring suicide, not even engaging with question--and I just really want an answer. When is suicide the right call to make for someone?