I have a certain idea I have been entertaining as of late. Namely, the concept of an inverted Nirvana where, if, a person feels a certain disposition towards the cessation of life that they can choose when to die.

Now, this might sound like a bland case of suicidal thinking but upon inspection there is a rationale to go by here.

This rationale manifests in the sentiment that life is quite brutish and unpleasant. For some, this sentiment can attain such a degree of profoundness that they would willingly and in a personal manner, (non-destructive), choose to commit to the position that their choice overrides any metaphysically driven life affirmative desire.

I do take it upon myself to point out that this is called "inverted Nirvana" because happiness is found in the will. The will is of greater strength than any happenstance of reality. Schopenhauer might have thought this was a rationally driven concept upon the foundation or premise that the will of Nature is constantly at work. Whereas, a person is limited to their own choice of affirmative action being positive or negative, the choice still remains in the hands of the subject in relation to the objective notion that the will of my own can in every future life (even if life is so absurd) to manifest in the decision to entertain this concept.

I welcome others to this discussion and thoughts about why this doesn't only boil down to a matter of preference, but, has profoundly strong logical underpinnings.