
L951788
Student
- Dec 28, 2020
- 102
I feel like it may be preferable to set some things straight in a note but then again I'll be dead and won't know or care so what does it even matter if I write something or not?
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I like to write, but it took me a lot to write my letter (and I'm not entirely convinced of it). At first I wrote without thinking about it, and when I reread it I only noticed hatred... so I redone it several times. In my opinion, the purpose of the letter is that the living that you love in life do not feel so bad, where you can give your reasons and what you think of them. At first, I used it as an autoblibliography of hate but that was selfish because I only did it to unburden myself and it would end up hurting others.I feel like it may be preferable to set some things straight in a note but then again I'll be dead and won't know or care so what does it even matter if I write something or not?
The same thing happens to me, despite knowing that I will not be here, I think I need to give answers to the people I appreciate, it will be very hardPersonally I can't commit suicide without writing a note to my family, friends and co-workers. They always been kind with me, they have the right to know why I decide to go.
Writing a suicide note is a big problem for me as well but I have found my own personal solution to that. I've made notes on my phone for several months now and everytime I feel like there is something I wanna say I just write one or two sentences down. Over the past several months I wrote many sentences of how I feel and when I die they will check my phone and see everything I wrote down there! So they will at least exactly know how I felt when I'm gone.
Thank you for what is an extremely powerful and important post.It's funny.
Researchers constantly talk about the reasons why people commit suicide, like it's some big mystery. But you can take one look around the forums here and you can easily detect a pattern.
Physical illness, financial problems, negative, worst-case scenario thinking, shame and belief that you've failed or destroyed your life, etc.
I used to wonder why people didn't leave suicide notes, back in the good old days, when life was a little lighter. It seemed selfish. But now I know why, because I've experienced the same feelings.
If you're feeling suicidal, you're not exactly in the mood to do anything, but stop the pain. It's just more work. A lot of families beat themselves up about the lack of a note, and I wonder if it would surprise them to know, it's because people didn't have the motivation to do it.
I also think there's something immensely, profoundly painful about writing a suicide note. Because you have to take a moment to face what's arguably the most painful experience you've ever known.
If you notice, people also keep their reasons for committing suicide vague. They'll say they couldn't take the pain, but won't go into specifics.
I think this happens because people don't want to revisit the source of their troubles, but also because, if they honestly examined their pain, they might find it's more bearable than they once thought.
Like they might accidentally convince themselves and get a better sense of clarity. I think a lot of people are ashamed that perhaps they're committing suicide over something trivial or small (or something other people have endured with dignity, even if the suffering is great).
Writing a suicide note is a lot like the beginning of a very serious therapy session. I suspect most people keep it short, just barely addressing topics, because they don't want to swim in the deep waters.
What would happen, after all, if you just kept exploring the source of your troubles? If you kept asking why you felt a certain way?
You might find yourself writing a suicide note and not finding happiness, but some measure of peace.
At least for that day.
here is an article regarding writting suicide notes, hope it helps!I feel like it may be preferable to set some things straight in a note but then again I'll be dead and won't know or care so what does it even matter if I write something or not?
Please write one explaining your reasons. My father died of a "heart attack" but we suspected it was a suicide because there were lots of Amitriptyline blisters in the trash. If it was a suicide I want to know why and if it was my fault. I sometimes think it was something I said anyway but will never know for sure.I feel like it may be preferable to set some things straight in a note but then again I'll be dead and won't know or care so what does it even matter if I write something or not?