What do you think death feels like ?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am in a weird way excited to see what death is. I think so many questions and mysteries will be answered.

Questions and mysteries will not be answered, if death is just the end of life. And why wouldn't it be? No one remembers anything from before they were born, at the beginning of life.

OP here,
You might think it’s crazy but I have some memories how I felt before birth and I wrote about how death might feel like at the beginning which feels the same thing.
One moment I can add is that having awareness of wanting different experience and boom I had a feeling of very fast slide and then splash.
If I have to describe it it’s like fast water slide in water park.
You might say this memory is from a book or movie but I had this memory from long ago.
It’s easier to share it online.

It is highly unlikely for a person to have a conscious memory of being born. Memory formation typically begins around 3 to 4 years of age, and the brain structures needed to form long-term memories, like the hippocampus, are not fully developed at birth.

This type of anecdotal report by the PP is likely a false memory reconstructed from stories or imagery they've been exposed to later in life, or vivid dreams that feel like memories.

The memory is not about being born.
It’s about existing before birth and most likely my existence after death.
The memory is about deep sleep and awareness of consciousness.
Not identifying with body or anything.

But how do you know all this? It sounds like speculation to me. It also sounds like it could be a dream that you've interpreted a certain way. Could be that it has nothing to do with birth or death.

Not a dream I know most of my repetitive dreams from childhood, one of my favorite was flying literally like an eagle.
If there is a choice I like to choose to be reincarnated as an eagle next time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am in a weird way excited to see what death is. I think so many questions and mysteries will be answered.

Questions and mysteries will not be answered, if death is just the end of life. And why wouldn't it be? No one remembers anything from before they were born, at the beginning of life.

OP here,
You might think it’s crazy but I have some memories how I felt before birth and I wrote about how death might feel like at the beginning which feels the same thing.
One moment I can add is that having awareness of wanting different experience and boom I had a feeling of very fast slide and then splash.
If I have to describe it it’s like fast water slide in water park.
You might say this memory is from a book or movie but I had this memory from long ago.
It’s easier to share it online.

It is highly unlikely for a person to have a conscious memory of being born. Memory formation typically begins around 3 to 4 years of age, and the brain structures needed to form long-term memories, like the hippocampus, are not fully developed at birth.

This type of anecdotal report by the PP is likely a false memory reconstructed from stories or imagery they've been exposed to later in life, or vivid dreams that feel like memories.

The memory is not about being born.
It’s about existing before birth and most likely my existence after death.
The memory is about deep sleep and awareness of consciousness.
Not identifying with body or anything.

But how do you know all this? It sounds like speculation to me. It also sounds like it could be a dream that you've interpreted a certain way. Could be that it has nothing to do with birth or death.

Not a dream I know most of my repetitive dreams from childhood, one of my favorite was flying literally like an eagle.
If there is a choice I like to choose to be reincarnated as an eagle next time.

Why do you think that you'll be reincarnated at all. Where did this idea of reincarnation come from?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am in a weird way excited to see what death is. I think so many questions and mysteries will be answered.

Questions and mysteries will not be answered, if death is just the end of life. And why wouldn't it be? No one remembers anything from before they were born, at the beginning of life.

OP here,
You might think it’s crazy but I have some memories how I felt before birth and I wrote about how death might feel like at the beginning which feels the same thing.
One moment I can add is that having awareness of wanting different experience and boom I had a feeling of very fast slide and then splash.
If I have to describe it it’s like fast water slide in water park.
You might say this memory is from a book or movie but I had this memory from long ago.
It’s easier to share it online.

It is highly unlikely for a person to have a conscious memory of being born. Memory formation typically begins around 3 to 4 years of age, and the brain structures needed to form long-term memories, like the hippocampus, are not fully developed at birth.

This type of anecdotal report by the PP is likely a false memory reconstructed from stories or imagery they've been exposed to later in life, or vivid dreams that feel like memories.

The memory is not about being born.
It’s about existing before birth and most likely my existence after death.
The memory is about deep sleep and awareness of consciousness.
Not identifying with body or anything.

But how do you know all this? It sounds like speculation to me. It also sounds like it could be a dream that you've interpreted a certain way. Could be that it has nothing to do with birth or death.

Not a dream I know most of my repetitive dreams from childhood, one of my favorite was flying literally like an eagle.
If there is a choice I like to choose to be reincarnated as an eagle next time.

Eagles have a very short life span. Some die before they have much of a chance to fly around.

[Anonymous]

You sit down, eat an onion ring, look at the front door of the diner, and then everything goes to bla-

[Anonymous]

I had a post partum hemorrhage after my second delivery and as my blood pressure dropped, the room started getting black. When you die, your blood pressure drops as well until the end, so I would imagine it would be fairly similar.

[Anonymous]

https://www.amazon.com/Death-Dying-Doctors-Nurses-Families/dp/1476775540

Fifty years after its original publication, a commemorative edition with a new introduction and updated resources section of Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’s beloved, groundbreaking classic on the five stages of grief.

One of the most important psychological studies of the late twentieth century, On Death and Dying grew out of Dr. Kübler-Ross’s famous interdisciplinary seminar on death, life, and transition. In this remarkable book, Dr. Kübler-Ross first explored the now-famous five stages of death: denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Through sample interviews and conversations, she gives readers a better understanding of how imminent death affects the patient, the professionals who serve that patient, and the patient's family, bringing hope to all who are involved.

This edition includes an elegant, enlightening introduction by Dr. Ira Byock, a prominent palliative care physician and the author of Dying Well, as well as Congressional testimony given by Dr. Kübler-Ross on death with dignity.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I had a post partum hemorrhage after my second delivery and as my blood pressure dropped, the room started getting black. When you die, your blood pressure drops as well until the end, so I would imagine it would be fairly similar.

Interesting -- Did you have any religious images, e.g., of heaven? Hell?

Did you feel yourself coming back? if so, what was it like?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:https://www.amazon.com/Death-Dying-Doctors-Nurses-Families/dp/1476775540

Fifty years after its original publication, a commemorative edition with a new introduction and updated resources section of Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross’s beloved, groundbreaking classic on the five stages of grief.

One of the most important psychological studies of the late twentieth century, On Death and Dying grew out of Dr. Kübler-Ross’s famous interdisciplinary seminar on death, life, and transition. In this remarkable book, Dr. Kübler-Ross first explored the now-famous five stages of death: denial and isolation, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. Through sample interviews and conversations, she gives readers a better understanding of how imminent death affects the patient, the professionals who serve that patient, and the patient's family, bringing hope to all who are involved.

This edition includes an elegant, enlightening introduction by Dr. Ira Byock, a prominent palliative care physician and the author of Dying Well, as well as Congressional testimony given by Dr. Kübler-Ross on death with dignity.

Yes her work was ground breaking.

I would note though that the 5 stages of grief are not seen as being in any particular order any more. People can jump between stages for different lengths of time and then back again. Hospice volunteers are now taught that the stages are more like a spinning wheel than hierarchy of emotional stages towards resolution.

Agree with their emphasis on helping the dying to pass with dignity and as comfortably as possible .

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You sit down, eat an onion ring, look at the front door of the diner, and then everything goes to bla-

I hope that I die eating some kind of refined carbs covered in melted butter.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You sit down, eat an onion ring, look at the front door of the diner, and then everything goes to bla-

I hope that I die eating some kind of refined carbs covered in melted butter.

Just don’t die because of it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am in a weird way excited to see what death is. I think so many questions and mysteries will be answered.

Questions and mysteries will not be answered, if death is just the end of life. And why wouldn't it be? No one remembers anything from before they were born, at the beginning of life.

OP here,
You might think it’s crazy but I have some memories how I felt before birth and I wrote about how death might feel like at the beginning which feels the same thing.
One moment I can add is that having awareness of wanting different experience and boom I had a feeling of very fast slide and then splash.
If I have to describe it it’s like fast water slide in water park.
You might say this memory is from a book or movie but I had this memory from long ago.
It’s easier to share it online.

It is highly unlikely for a person to have a conscious memory of being born. Memory formation typically begins around 3 to 4 years of age, and the brain structures needed to form long-term memories, like the hippocampus, are not fully developed at birth.

This type of anecdotal report by the PP is likely a false memory reconstructed from stories or imagery they've been exposed to later in life, or vivid dreams that feel like memories.

The memory is not about being born.
It’s about existing before birth and most likely my existence after death.
The memory is about deep sleep and awareness of consciousness.
Not identifying with body or anything.

But how do you know all this? It sounds like speculation to me. It also sounds like it could be a dream that you've interpreted a certain way. Could be that it has nothing to do with birth or death.

Not a dream I know most of my repetitive dreams from childhood, one of my favorite was flying literally like an eagle.
If there is a choice I like to choose to be reincarnated as an eagle next time.

How long have you been on acid or shrooms?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You sit down, eat an onion ring, look at the front door of the diner, and then everything goes to bla-

Funny!

Don’t stop believin’, pp.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I know it sounds crazy, but I’ve re-discovered the religion I was brought up with and I swear the stuff that’s happened to me lately in response to prayer is mind-blowing. I feel like I finally get it…those people who are dying and not afraid. Like I said, I know it sounds crazy

If you are willing to share, I would be very interested in hearing more.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Mostly I think it’s going to feel like deep sleep with isolated sense of dream like awareness.
In this state you are going to lose sense of self but you will have awareness of the presence of others.
I think that is how we exited before birth.

Death is the end of feelings.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I flatlined and it's such a cliche but it was calm and peaceful and i saw bright white light

My friend saw brilliant blue.