No one in life can bury their own body. However, we can get this facility for free at the Hawon Healing Center in Seoul, the South Korean capital. South Koreans are trying to apply this principle to their lives by going to their own funerals while they are still alive. We generally say that death is a guest who enters life unexpectedly. Even the word death can make us very upset. The fact is that we can never understand that death is a reality. But it is only when we realize that we are just a pulse that can stop at any moment that we become more aware of the beauty and sweetness of life. The realization that no problem is bigger than death makes life more exciting. Experienced people say that those who attend their own funerals get some insight into what happens at the end of their lives. “Once you are aware of death, you can approach life with a new perspective, in which It starts with a photo to be displayed at the funeral. We have to pose for that photo ourselves. After that ceremony, you have to climb a dark and narrow ladder and go to a room with dim light. You can see the coffins lined up there.

Then he puts on new clothes and writes a will to his loved ones. If you have something to say to them at the end, write it down too. Some will read it aloud. Many will read the last sentence there with tears in their eyes that she was never a good daughter and that I hurt you a lot. After that ceremony, the light would go out and people would lie quietly in their coffins. For the next 10 minutes, they are in their own coffin. The idea is that in that darkness and silence, everyone knows their own moments of death. Those 10 minutes in the coffin change people's lives. It is said that more and more people will be able to look at their problems on another level and realize the joys of life. This experience enables people to value their lives, deal with problems more patiently, and reconcile with family and friends. After 10 minutes the lights come on again and the coffin is opened. Many of the participants testified that they felt a great sense of calm during the time spent in the coffin.