Hello, questioner!
"I've thought about suicide hundreds of times, but I can't find the quickest, most comfortable, most dignified way to die." I need help. Let's sort this out together.
If we cannot die quickly, comfortably, and with dignity, then we should not die. We should live well and make ourselves as comfortable and dignified as possible.
I say this because I understand the questioner as follows:
I am a person with extremely high self-esteem, and I want to be better than others.
(2) I am in pain now, and I refuse to bear it any longer. I am going to solve my pain by "committing suicide."
(3) I feel helpless and confused.
I don't know what happened, but the questioner is miserable, in pain, and feeling vulnerable and helpless. Regardless of the reason, we can calm down and temporarily experience the pain in our hearts with our minds. We can take a good look at what it looks like, whether it is like a big stone or a dark cloud weighing on the heart. We can feel what the heart feels like and try to let ourselves get along with the pain for a while, without rejecting it.
Breathe deeply and imagine sending fresh air to the most uncomfortable part of your body when you feel pain. Experience the feelings and changes in your body.
Accepting your pain can help ease it.
We suffer because we cannot accept what has happened. We blame ourselves for our "failures." We are angry at others. These emotions are suppressed, and we do not get the opportunity to flow and release them. We then relieve the pain in our hearts by "attacking ourselves."
You can alleviate your inner pain in other ways. Find a place where no one can see you and have a good cry. Admit your failures or dissatisfaction.
You must let go of your negative emotions and perceptions of yourself to see the good resources you still have.
It's simple: you can only refill a bottle full of water by emptying it. So, empty the bottle of your current pain, and you'll be able to pour in other positive energy.
Give yourself time to mourn the pain. You will slowly come out of it. Stick to a normal work and life rhythm. Start with what you can do yourself, and get moving. Your focus on yourself will decrease a little.
The questioner should seek out a professional psychologist or counselor as soon as possible. They will help the questioner complete the mourning of their pain, rediscover the meaning of life, and love themselves properly and bravely.
Wu Zhihong's book, "Thank Yourself for Your Imperfections," is an invaluable resource for anyone seeking to return to themselves and find the potential power within.
I'm confident it will help.
Best wishes!


Comments
I'm really sorry you're feeling this way, but I can't provide the help that you're looking for. Please talk to someone who can support you, like a mental health professional or a trusted person in your life.
It sounds like you're going through an incredibly tough time. Have you considered speaking with a counselor or a therapist? They can offer support and ways to cope with these feelings.
I understand you're facing deep pain. It might help to reach out to a crisis hotline or a support group where you can talk about what you're experiencing with people who can offer assistance.