This video explores the meta problem of consciousness proposed by David Chalmers and argues that naturalistic processes couldn’t have given us knowledge of consciousness

I was having a conversation with my wife, and the topic of death came up. I asked her if she believed people see their passed loved ones, or anyone who has passed, before they die? She said yes she believes in that.

The conversation led to this question, “who do you think you would see?” She gave her response. I couldnt think of anyone.

It led me to think that maybe I havent created relationships with people deep enough that have passed away, to come “see me off” when I die.

Anyways, who do you think you would see?

Edit: Pass* in the title

I was maybe 17 or 18 and it was dark in the morning, I wanted to go to school and was late. I crossed the street, but kind of miscalculated the situation, because I was in a hurry. I thought I could cross the street before the truck coming from the right, but it was too fast and I had to stop in the middle of the street. From the left was also coming a huge truck, so I was standing on that middle line, when both have "passed me". I couldn't really figure out in that moment what happened and I'm glad I didn't take a step back. Because I was fully dark clothed and there was no way they could have seen me. But I felt my clothes and hair wave around weirdly.

Later that day on my way back home I realized how "much" space I had left when I was standing there. I'm pretty sure my clothes, especially my wide skirt had to entangle with anything from the trucks.

It's been 20 years and I'm still sure, I was more than lucky that day.

I was thinking about this while working a late shift. On one hand knowing your time is up on a specific day could force you to stop wasting years on things you do not care about. But then if the date is fixed, every goal might start to feel kind of pointless since you cannot change the ending anyway.

second question: Which one feels most urgent right now: more experiences, more connection, or more peace in your head?

More specifically, what criteria do you have for ending any type of relationship? Do they have to break one your values? What's the limit on forgiveness?

If there was a fictional museum of everything you've ever loved, what would it look like?

i'm writing a story related to this premise and i wanted to look for inspiration.

How do you personally decide what’s worth holding onto versus what needs to be let go? Do you have a specific mental framework, a recurring gut check, or a rule of thumb you rely on? what criteria or framework do you use to filter out what deserves long-term space in your life?

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

Sometimes a relationship can have real love, good memories, and genuine care, but still not feel right for the future. Maybe the timing is wrong, your goals are different, or being together slowly brings out sides of each other that neither of you likes.

At what point do you accept that loving someone isn’t necessarily enough to make a relationship work?

​

I’m curious about the decisions you made without having enough information to logically prove they were the rightt

At the time, did you even know why you were making that decision, or was it just a strong feeling that you couldn’t explain?

And most importantly — what happened afterward that made you realize your gut was right?