Since life is often hard work, and by its nature inherently meaningless, why fear death? Because ceasing to be cannot be any scarier than the trials and tribulations of living.
(Accepting all viewpoints and counterarguments) — Wandering-Philosopher
Just for fun, here's a random thought I came up with:
Since life is often hard work, and by its nature inherently meaningless, why fear death? Because ceasing to be cannot be any scarier than the trials and tribulations of living.
(Accepting all viewpoints and counterarguments) — Wandering-Philosopher
Just for fun, here's a random thought I came up with — Wandering-Philosopher
Since life is often hard work, and by its nature inherently meaningless — Wandering-Philosopher
why fear death? Because ceasing to be cannot be any scarier than the trials and tribulations of living. — Wandering-Philosopher
(Accepting all viewpoints and counterarguments) — Wandering-Philosopher
Just for fun, here's a random thought I came up with: — Wandering-Philosopher
The "just for fun" introduction makes me want to hurt you. — Valentinus
Because ceasing to be cannot be any scarier than the trials and tribulations of living. — Wandering-Philosopher
Some people are comforted by a sense of control or knowledge or purpose or identity, the list goes on... which is why death terrifies them because it is a loss of any semblance of control over your existence/awareness, — Benj96
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