More so, if the person is not allowed to change or transform, then the meaning of his existence becomes isolated and severely limited without the presence of death. Suicide is often seen as a negative way of interpreting the value of life, but the psychological torture of an endless life (with the presumption of preserving an immutable self) would make this option necessary. In this way, death can be a positive thing because it provides a means of liberation from a stagnant identity, which is the underlying premise of the “boring” nature of immortality that Williams advocates in his theory of death. Therefore, humans should be grateful that they do not have to live in a body that will never change or be altered, which will allow them to appreciate life. I believe that death is a good thing because it offers the individual a way to change their form as a means to end impermanence. Surely no one wants to commit suicide, but retaining an immortal body would ultimately require an end to existence (through death) that cannot be avoided. These factors define the purpose of death as a natural change in human existence, which should not be removed as part of the cycle of life and death of our