This is not as morbid of a conversation as it may sound. It takes a proactive person to ask a question and take time to answer such as one posed on this site. I respect all of you folks who are here and looking at you life as such.
Facing death in the military gave me a completely new outlook on the world and my life. I remember, knowing we were going into a "hot" zone, I had regrets. I regretted not having kids, and not fishing more. I really thought I was going to die.
I am wondering how you folks feel about that? Does one really have to look death in the face before one can really ponder one's death? Such as someone who has terminal cancer.
I work in emergency medicine as a physician assistant. For those who are not sure what my job duties are, I do 95% of what any emergency room physician would do. Three weeks ago I had a teenager get struck and killed by a train. breaking the news to mom was the worst case of my life. I see it all the time, but this one was extremely ruff.
How afraid of you of death?
Also, a humble comment after reading a number of people's life goals. There are some of you folks that have goals that can not be measured. Such as, "I want to be happy," or "I want to live life with no regrets." Those are mottos, not really goals. Better goals are to make them more concrete, such as "I want to run a marathon," or I want to read one book a month for 5 years," or "I want to be able to play 20 songs by heart on a piano."
And for the girl who said she wanted ti kiss a stranger, I would be pleased to help.
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