What will you leave behind, When you die

When I die, I want to die, a death of satisfaction, leaving my money, jewelry, and assets, satisfaction of
leaving, giving memories to, my friends and to my kids with everything I could afford to give them and
leaving behind a legacy that will help them, long after I am gone. This situation is obviously scary. It must
scare people because they might amount to nothing, they might leave this Earth and go nowhere.

Life and death are happening all around us nonstop it transient but that it is also worth living positively,
when death, is inevitable, and it could happen really at any moment, and the fact that we do die and do
not know what occurs afterwards is frightening. Dying is inevitable. It is a part of life that no one can
avoid. It is the one thing that humans can be sure of. It can be a time of grief, sadness, and loss, but it
can also be a time of reflection, gratitude, and celebration of life.

Death is something that causes fear in many peoples lives. People will typically try to avoid the
conversation of death at all cost. The word itself tends to freak people out. The thought of death is far
beyond any living person’s grasp. When people that are living think about the concept of death, their
minds go to many different places. Death is so much more than just life running out of time, it includes a
great deal of pain, physical, social, leaving our loved ones behind, mental trying to understand what fills
that void when we die, emotional, frustration and regret, and spiritual, fear of not having led a fulfilling
life.

In my life time, I have experienced many deaths. I have never had anyone that was very close to me die,
but I have shed tears over many deaths that I knew traumatically impacted the people that I love. In the
long run, it does not matter if you die rich or poor, fat or skinny, tall or short, people are going to
remember if you were a great person to be around or a jerk that everyone tried to avoid.

If I die and live again, My first response is, no. No, I wouldn’t choose to be me again. Life has been rough.
Life is still rough. So as it currently stands, I’d say no. With that being said, I’m very blessed and I really
like who I am. I like me and I like my personality. Trust me, if I could duplicate my personality, I’d
befriend myself. But life has been rough.

And I want to be known as a person with strong moral and ethical values that cannot be compromised in
any circumstances that may come. When I die, I’m going to come back as one of consolation stars.