Closest explanation why people don’t want to return during death experience
Near-death experience that I experienced during my catastrophic motorcycle collision: it felt like having this strange sensation that something was on your face bothering you while you were alone in the house, yet there was nothing actually wrong with your face. Then someone removes the VR headset from you, and you suddenly realise that the “reality” or life we live is inside that headset, but only about 5% of actual reality exists inside this VR — aka the life we live compared to the post-death reality.
Outside of it, you exist in this overwhelming state of love, peace, and abundance. Then, when you’re brought back (CPR or otherwise), you kind of understand that you need to put this terrible 5% reality VR headset back on again in order to return. Once you return, you realise there are no real words capable of describing the remaining 95% that feels missing from the life we live here.
This is also a phenomenon where a lot of people who have experienced NDEs end up depressed or didn’t want to return. Some people have even sued healthcare providers or others who saved their lives with CPR, for example. Even people who have partners and kids, and explicitly say they love their family and would do anything for them, have said that after experiencing an NDE they wanted to stay on the other side and didn’t want to come back. That has nothing to do with how their lives are, but because it feels like you traversed into this next reality and just want to stay there and understand more.