:
By the same token, everything we do is for nothing once our death comes, unless of course there is an afterlife. So it makes no difference. What matters most is what we got out of our life while it happened, and how many people we positively affected.
|
True. Although, I feel knowing the exact date of your death may make you live your life differently than you would have if you
didn't have that knowledge. I mean, you might resort to a life of crime or negatively affect that lives of your loved ones.
:
And surely knowing when you'll leave your loved ones is better, sicne you'll be able to say your goodbyes, whereas, say you're in an auto accident and killed instantly, you cannot say goodbye. And knowing it in advance makes it easier for them too, I'd imagine- they have more time to come to terms with the fact that you'll be gone.
|
Not necessarily. If everyone knew the day they'd die, I'd have to live every day knowing that in said number of years, I'm never gonna see my mother again. That would be horrible. I mean, think about it. Let's say someone you loved was going to die in a week. You'd live out that entire week thinking "After this week, they'll be gone forever". I don't know about you, but that would depress me immensely, and possibly have a permanent negative affect on me. I would just not want to live knowing when it would all end. I think it's better to be taken swiftly and suddenly, rather than knowing the day of your death.