Completely disagree. If you die, it's hard on those you leave behind, but for you it's either oblivion, the afterlife, or reincarnation. Perhaps that sounds flippant to you, but I've been in multiple traumatic life and death situations as well as several medical ones that were also pretty bad.
While I have a strong will to live (without which I wouldn't be here) the mere fact of dying is not that big of a deal. You're going to die, just as surely as a piece of string has two ends. The notion of life going on indefinitely is not much different from the infantile or drug-induced difficulty in distinguishing between oneself and one's environment. Indeed, being conscious of this fact is the easiest way to appreciate the social-temporal context within which you exist and to some extent see your life from the outside, rather than just down the barrel of your personal future.
While I have a strong will to live (without which I wouldn't be here) the mere fact of dying is not that big of a deal. You're going to die, just as surely as a piece of string has two ends. The notion of life going on indefinitely is not much different from the infantile or drug-induced difficulty in distinguishing between oneself and one's environment. Indeed, being conscious of this fact is the easiest way to appreciate the social-temporal context within which you exist and to some extent see your life from the outside, rather than just down the barrel of your personal future.