They are left alone in the dark for about 10 minutes, during which time they are faced with the idea of ‘nothingness’ in the after-life. They are encouraged to use this time to contemplate on life from an outsider’s perspective. When they finally emerge from their coffins, they claim to feel ‘refreshed’ and ‘liberated’. Jeong Yong-mun enters the room once more to tell them: “You have seen what death feels like, you are alive, and you must fight!
之后,工作人员退出房间,患者们将在黑暗中度过10分钟,体会死后的“虚无。治疗中心鼓励他们以局外人的角度,用这段时间思考人生。当他们从棺材中出来时,都觉得“焕然一新、“得到了解脱。而后,郑永门再次进屋,告诉他们:“你们已经体会到了死亡的感觉,但是你们还活着,必须奋斗!
The idea of the experience is to dwell on the ‘collateral damage’ of death and to think about how much pain they might cause their loved ones by choosing to end their lives.
这趟死亡体验的主旨就是让患者想想死亡的“附带伤害,体会一下终结生命时,他们给亲人带来的痛苦。
Coffin therapy is not a new concept – we came across it a few years ago when a coffin maker from Ukraine offered people the chance to get inside some of his comfortable creations. We also heard of a psychotherapy clinic in Shenyang, China, where people with psychological problems were treated with death therapy. Most people who tried it reported feeling very relaxed and positive afterwards.
【韩国“死亡体验” 木棺中治抑郁】相关文章:
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