Do you know when you will pass over?

[Squatchit]

Know? No
Suspect? Yes

I dreamed it some years ago. Numbers and dates in dreams are ordinarily nonsense (in my experience). This one wasn't. We'll see.

Sorry for your loss, TravelGirlfl....

I have no idea when I am going to pass.

But my mother asked a ouiji board (the only time she used one) when she would die and it gave her a date. She lived in fear of that date until it came and passed and she lived right on through it.

Choices we make through life can change how our future will end up from how we saw it in the past. At least that is what I believe.

[Flowers]

Me too, I get this feeling that I will live up to 70's,dont know how true

[Black Sheep]

Growing up, I "knew" I would die in my early 20's. I was scared of death then, but thought about it a lot. I could not visualize myself any older. My childhood was very violent and I was in an unloving family.

Me Too! I just knew I would never make it past 21. Well, I did, and then some. For similar reasons as well, many moments of struggling to make it out alive, let alone whole. After I hit 21, never had much of a future death date. Mostly interested in living life to it's fullest, moment by moment.

@MYFIGO; I'm not sure where you are in your healing, but much love, light and blessings sent your way!

[Wandering_Star]

The women on both sides of my family tend to live into their 90s and 100s, and most have remained active and independent almost to the end. I had a great-great-aunt who lived t be 107, and was still living alone in her own house right up until a couple of weeks before she died. The one who died "young" was my grandmother, who passed away at age 88 of Alzheimer's. And she lived a long time even with Alzheimer's because her body was still so healthy it just refused to quit!

Even as a small kid, I had a sense that I was going to live a very, very long time--that living to be 100 was a reasonable expectation. I was nine years old at the US Bicentennial in 1976, and I remember announcing at a huge 4th of July party that year that I would be here for the Tricentennial--and I felt absolutely confident that I would.

Now, will I? I don't know. But I've been born into families that gave me good genes for that, so the odds are in my favor.

I also knew, even as a kid, that I would not hit my stride and really start doing what I came here to do until well into midlife. I fought against that--at 20, I wanted to be the genius-prodigy of the art world--but everything I did to get ahead kept blowing up in my face. It just wouldn't be forced.

As a despairing 25-year-old having a quarter-life crisis I begged my guides for help, and they simply told me, "Everything changes at 42." I still remember that phrase ringing in my head. And boy did things start to change at 42--I experienced a major shakeup that, three years later, has allowed me to start moving ahead in very unexpected ways. It's really interesting right now--everything just seems to be unfolding.

@MYFIGO; I'm not sure where you are in your healing, but much love, light and blessings sent your way!

Thank you, Black Sheep!

i plan to live next 20yrs im 30 now
but i know i might live way longer
rightow im afraid to live 4ever

[Teal]

I think in my late 90's. I just hope its not anytime soon I got two kids under two I would like them to remember me....

Originally Posted by MYFIGO

Sorry for your loss, TravelGirlfl....

Thank you, MYFIGO <3 He's with me still, of course, just not as we'd planned (I'm presuming he didn't know, "it'll be at 40" in his odd sense/fear of 'going early'...)