“What should I do if I fall asleep and die?”
What I think about it is your heart right now.
Your mind has simply expanded your secondary image of death.
It's not dead yet.
There is not a single person in this world who has ever died.
it will be like this when you die... huh?
The world after death is nothing more than a fantasy that all living people thought about while they were alive.
You can't actually experience what happened after death, you can't listen to testimonials from people who died, opinions on near-death experiences are scattered and unreliable, and religious people are hollowing around even though they haven't died, so it's not worth believing.
What you should really believe in is rational teaching.
If you don't have “success, definitely,” it's not a fantasy, then at best, it's a fertilizer for fantasy.
How about you think you were being threatened by your own fantasies?
That's a rational view.
Oh, it wasn't death that I was afraid of.
I thought he was terrified of death.
However, strictly speaking, notice that you were only afraid of the self-image of the thing within yourself, which instantly appears secondarily when looking at a key image that you are careful to read.
No matter how careful they are to read images, people who are fine are fine.
It's the same with death.
Morticians, doctors, and monks touch on death on a daily basis. Why aren't they afraid?
This is because death is viewed as a fact of death, and the fact of death is treated in a way that is not affected by the image that appears secondarily.
Please see through to the root reason of things.
What I feared wasn't death itself.
Please notice that they were taken aback by the secondary image, the second impact within oneself, which was optionally attached to death. This is my personal opinion, but it is certain.
It may not come right to people who don't practice zazen, but it's a true lie.
Once it becomes clear that you were scared by your secondary MAD max image, you can sleep peacefully with your pillow as a Baymax every day.