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greyshalllay1995
Member
- Feb 17, 2020
- 30
Hello all, I'm very new to this website, and honestly a little sketched out. I've browsed this site before (love the incognito mode by the way.) Anyway I hav a very long history of suicide attempts, and experience as a psychiatric patient (hospitals, therapy, you name it.) I've read in several other places that once you experience the void, or get close, that you can always feel it calling you. I've always been a believer in your own right to end your life, provided you do so in a mature fashion, ensuring you don't go out blaming other people for your decision, etc. That's all I'm doing, exercising my right to "opt out" of life, if you will. I've been alot of places, even for someone in her mid 20's, I personally believe that when you pack a lifetime of experiences, people, disappointments, pain, pleasure, etc, exhaustion in general is kind of inevitable. I deserve to have rest, just like everyone else. I currently have a plan in place and have made preparations as I've seen this coming since about september of 2018 when I first moved out. Again, i can re emphasize that I'm sure I want to do this. My primary issue I'm having is relating to existential anxiety, the "what if's" of what could be on the other side, although I haven't had any consistent religious beliefs since about age 16. I've found that even if I take a bunch of pills, I chicken out, usually end up in a hospital, and have other people checking up on me so much that I feel my privacy and independence as an adult are jeopardized every time I end up hospitalized due to a failed attempt. So I guess to put it shortly, I regret not following through every single time I make an attempt. What are some good perspectives, thoughts, etc. about what lies on the other side that can help me accept what may happen here soon? I don't want to chicken out and have my life, mental state and independence compromised yet again, yet I'm 1000% sure this is what I want to do. Any suggestions are welcome as every day I wait seems to bring more confusion altogether.
For lack of a better word, I'm confident in my decision these days, but I still have that unknown fear, and want more than anything, to get over it. please.
For lack of a better word, I'm confident in my decision these days, but I still have that unknown fear, and want more than anything, to get over it. please.
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