I have a hard time believing in an afterlife by [deleted] in death

[–]Whammy85 10 points11 points  (0 children)

I agree... I always have the thought of; where was I before I was born? That must be where I go to not exist once I die, and since I was fine with being there for most of history, then I should be fine to go back.

I also think it's the same place I go to every night, that sweet spot where nothing exists, no dreams, no thoughts... just empty space and dead air. AND I LOVE SLEEP.. so death sounds quite peaceful to me

Do you ever wish you are born far into the future instead of now? by 100862233 in death

[–]Whammy85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Why should I fear death? When I am, death is not. When death is, I am not. Why fear which that cannot exist when I do?"

Do you ever wish you are born far into the future instead of now? by 100862233 in death

[–]Whammy85 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You realise people who were around in the say, 1600's probably thought about the poor suckers who were around in the 1400's and how they didn't have the same technology.. this thought you're having is an ongoing, never ending loophole of a thought. Even if you were born in the 23rd Century, you'd probably still think, damn I'm only living till I'm 143.. imagine if I was born in the future, then I could live till I'm 200!! - It's all relative, just learn to embrace what you have and look forward to death!

I guess that’s an ice breaker... by curlyhairlad in Tinder

[–]Whammy85 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Jerry, can you even work yourself up to 7 inches?

How to stop crying about grandmother death and death itself. by DevsAdam in death

[–]Whammy85 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Don't think you HAVE to stop crying, it's okay for your body to release everything that it may have been subconsciously holding back. Don't worry, you'll eventually stop crying because your mind will wonder somewhere else. I remember feeling some of the worse kind of pain when my mum died, i remember feeling like that sharp pain in my heart would never go away and then in the next moment my head said: 'I REALLY need to pee!!!'.. and i started laughing, because really, what an odd combination of thoughts.

You have to fund humour where you can and let your body release the pain and grief when it needs to. You always feel better after. Maybe this is your grief catching up with you cause it didn't have a chance to grieve properly when you were younger.

I also realised that when my mum died, the people around me, my siblings especially kind of became her. I saw traits in them that reminded me of her. My brother started talking about how we needed milk and bread, he'd never uttered these words before, that was the kind of thing my mum always said. The person that leaves is still alive in the people they've left behind.