F
Forever Sleep
Earned it we have...
- May 4, 2022
- 10,069
In terms of forming a support network of people. I think the ideal is that you genuinely start to feel better and, you're grateful to have those people in your life.
What if you don't though? What if all you've ended up doing is inviting people you used to know or have recently met to care and worry about you- so they now become a bunch of unwanted tethers to this life? That's why in part, I think I have no real interest in therapy or 'recovery'. It kind of seems like baiting a trap for myself, walking directly into it and then, cursing that I ever got persuaded into trying it.
I feel like the intentions are probably good- that forming a social support network would genuinely help but I also wonder whether there is an underhanded side to it too. That- even if the person doesn't feel better, now they may at least feel too guilty to commit suicide because of the impact it will now have on these newly refreshed/ developed relationships.
It feels underhand in the same way that suicide prevention does. On the face of it- it's the whole- we don't want you doing anything rash. We're trying to protect you from your impulsive selves. On the other though, I don't think they entirely care that people will resort to extremely risky and sometimes brutal methods because- they'll likely fail and hey- the person may be maimed but- they're still alive- right? So long as they're alive- who cares what state they're in? You've done your job. Pat on the back.
What if you don't though? What if all you've ended up doing is inviting people you used to know or have recently met to care and worry about you- so they now become a bunch of unwanted tethers to this life? That's why in part, I think I have no real interest in therapy or 'recovery'. It kind of seems like baiting a trap for myself, walking directly into it and then, cursing that I ever got persuaded into trying it.
I feel like the intentions are probably good- that forming a social support network would genuinely help but I also wonder whether there is an underhanded side to it too. That- even if the person doesn't feel better, now they may at least feel too guilty to commit suicide because of the impact it will now have on these newly refreshed/ developed relationships.
It feels underhand in the same way that suicide prevention does. On the face of it- it's the whole- we don't want you doing anything rash. We're trying to protect you from your impulsive selves. On the other though, I don't think they entirely care that people will resort to extremely risky and sometimes brutal methods because- they'll likely fail and hey- the person may be maimed but- they're still alive- right? So long as they're alive- who cares what state they're in? You've done your job. Pat on the back.