woofwag
Bad dog
- Sep 17, 2025
- 474
I was talking with my co-worker about how before I got my job I had $14 in my bank account and was on the brink of homelessness, and therefore, suicide (I still am but yknow). He was telling me there's always other things I could do, like go to a shelter, live out of my car, etc.
I think what they don't understand is that already being on the brink of suicide does not make any of those options appealing. Why the fuck would I make myself more miserable living out of my car when I could just ctb? The only reason I'm still here anyway is to buy more time for prep. But if I did have to put myself in that position then I wouldn't give a shit about prep. I'd just do it.
I think it also ties into the whole idea that there's apparently always something we can do when we've exhausted every option. But first of all: a lot of us actually have exhausted every option and they don't give a shit about us once we have, and second of all: what if we don't fucking care to try?
Realistically how many options are we actually expected to go through? Is there really any point when we're "allowed" to make our own choice to die? Seems like the only time they agree is when there's some kind of fatal disease that is only going to continue to cause pain before it kills you. What they don't see is that a lot of our situations already are that. Just without what technically qualifies for a fatal illness.
Anyway… how do y'all feel about people saying this? Does it piss you off, or give you any hope?
I think what they don't understand is that already being on the brink of suicide does not make any of those options appealing. Why the fuck would I make myself more miserable living out of my car when I could just ctb? The only reason I'm still here anyway is to buy more time for prep. But if I did have to put myself in that position then I wouldn't give a shit about prep. I'd just do it.
I think it also ties into the whole idea that there's apparently always something we can do when we've exhausted every option. But first of all: a lot of us actually have exhausted every option and they don't give a shit about us once we have, and second of all: what if we don't fucking care to try?
Realistically how many options are we actually expected to go through? Is there really any point when we're "allowed" to make our own choice to die? Seems like the only time they agree is when there's some kind of fatal disease that is only going to continue to cause pain before it kills you. What they don't see is that a lot of our situations already are that. Just without what technically qualifies for a fatal illness.
Anyway… how do y'all feel about people saying this? Does it piss you off, or give you any hope?