Hello. My name is Kameyama Junshi.
First of all, when responding, he said, “Life has been really difficult lately, and there have been almost no good things I've lived until now, and there are no expectations that there will be any in the future. I hope I can help you even a little bit to the state of mind that “I think it would be better to die than this.”
Now, it is said that “from a scientific point of view, there is no point in living...” but in the first place, “the meaning of life” is not a subject that can be answered scientifically. That's because “meaning” questions “value.” Science doesn't question value. For example, studying nuclear fusion is science, but the meaning of studying it is not a scientific subject. Therefore, whether or not to research nuclear fusion for military purposes is not science. Then, no matter how scientifically we analyze our lives, we cannot find the “meaning of life” there.
At that time, they said, “Everyone decides the reason to live without permission, but if you're not happy now and there's no chance of being happy in the future, I think it's selfish to die,” but the keyword here is “live.” There are reasons for various things, but here is a reason to “live.” Everyone can decide why they want to “live.” However, that doesn't mean you are allowed to “die” without permission, is it?
Glass products are fragile, so I try to handle them carefully. At that time, it is fine for each person to decide how to treat them carefully. However, since glass products will break eventually, there should be no matter how you handle them. That's probably because we find some value in glass products. Our lives will eventually die. However, what do we find value in such lives.
Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, knew that his life was too difficult, and he aimed for Buddha (the awakened person) and attained enlightenment. Aiming for Buddha, there was a “meaning of life” for the Buddha. I sincerely hope that even in a difficult life, you will find meaning in it and live your life.