You are totally right. I'm glad to hear that you have those techniques, you must have very good therapist/counselor

I have watched him, he is brilliant honestly. Not frequently, I must limit myself on when and how often. In the morning before I have to do a bunch of stuff for example I try not to think about it incase I get some anxiety but if its late at night, I have not much to do tomorrow, then maybe I can think about it critically. My therapist has also given me good outlets for it as well.

It's also perfectly natural to be afraid of mortality. I think even rhe toughest of people have spent a night tossing and turning thinking about it. It's just best to not be crippled by it, as I have been a bunch of times. I suffer from a pretty deep fear of death, the technical term being Thanotaphobia i believe.

Edit: Also thank you for your comment, I don't believe that it is discussed enough!

Oh i have sat and thought about this alot myself and my own conclusions are that if there isn't truly anything after life, then that makes life all the more valuable and that death (unless caused unnaturally) is a natural part of life and is returning to our natural state to make room for the next generation of life. It's sad when someone dies but after the fact the deceased is free of pain and wordly troubles and that fact also comforts me despite being irreligious.

It's the reason why old folk are less afraid of mortality.

U.S mint should also do a silver commemorative release, maybe bring back the old half dollar commemoratives

Yes cause a crazed dictator in control of the world's largest nuclear stockpile that invaded a smaller country for land and has regularly threatened nuclear war means that nuclear war is less possible. Impeccable logic from Scholz.