I guess we could call the suicide a good decision but not brave. — TheMadFool

I haven't determined it as brave

I merely see it as one of countless ways of becoming dead. Brave or cowardly are unnecessary judgement statements.

To judge it in the negative is like judging a mental illness or mental breakdown as cowardly.

Death has clouded your thoughts on the matter — TheMadFool

Has it just.

Yes. One does have to have sense in order to understand Peterson.

The usual event of death is at the end of enduring pain. To say it is cowardly to end one''s own life because one cannot any longer endure the pain then it is like saying it is cowardly to be in pain.

Suicide is not an easy way out. Cowardliness is suggestive of looking for easy ways (like stealing rather than working, for example).

You seem to assume you are aware of a stone while that stone is not aware of you.

However you can only be aware of what you are aware of. You cannot be aware of what the stone is aware of or not aware of.

You even think, it appears, that you are aware of you.

However, you (or what arises as a thought of you) is merely what arises in what we define as "awareness".

The stone also arises within this same awareness as the thought "me". The "me" which comes into contact with the stone.

"me", however (as with "you") is merely an arising thought. A thought which arises in awareness.

AND THIS TIME GETS ALL THAT THEY WANT. — unenlightened

Define what is "all they want". What have they got at this point and is it everything they have ever wanted?

You've made what appears to be a simplified conclusion so I presume your answer will be straight forward.