Introduction This project explores aspects of Positive Psychology using a death scenario. Emotions and thoughts associated with near-death scenarios are strong and intense. Generally, I am concerned about Death and my Death or the Death of a loved one for that matter in different ways. However, I always dismiss such thoughts. I, like many other people, the idea of a death or a near-death experience, evokes much more fear and anxiety in me. Therefore, narrating my near death experience, as well as evaluating my final day, could be advantageous when experiencing thoughts and feelings based on the concepts of wellbeing, happiness, and Positive Psychology. The thoughts and emotions felt while imagining the scenario Generally, I have considered near-death experiences as a mystical occurrence with the unknown outcome to the dead. One major strong emotion associated with my experience is fear. The fear associated with enduring pain caused by burns from the fire is overwhelming. I relate this pure physical pain to Death. The fear is so severe that it leads to other challenges such as a panic attack. In fact, my fear would degenerate into panic attacks. Anxiety is another strong emotion associated with the imagination of the scenario. My heart beats fast. There are just possibly sharp pains in the chest associated with such thoughts of painful Death. The room appears to be disappearing, with no space left and spinning out of control. It is difficult to understand the consequences except for painful Death. My thoughts focus on the end of my existence. This is the feeling of a so near Death. I am helpless. Such a painful death is not my ‘ideal death.’ My idea of Death should be painless, occur in advanced age, and perhaps in sleep. It should take place when I am in good health with all my physical and mental capacities intact. The feelings are mixed. Within a few seconds, my mind would race through emotions of love and gratitude associated with my accomplishments. Handling Final Moments The fear of this death scenario and the pain associated with it are difficult to accept. Therefore, final moments are difficult to understand, but they generally would relate to denial, anger, anxiety, and finally, acceptance. The first instance was occupied by denial – I cannot die now. This awareness of the impending Death results in a defensive reaction because of the inevitable future approaching fast. A feeling of frustration because of my inability to escape such a raging fire would follow denial. That is, why me? How can this fire consume me so painfully? I would then think of any chance of still escaping the fire or avoiding the painful Death of being choked and burned alive. I would negotiate with my God for forgiveness and a possible second chance. Once the realization of the inevitable Death has reached, I know it useless trying to do anything. This is associated with so near a death that there is no point in engaging in anything to protect or save myself. It consists of final thoughts and emotions associated with pain, grief, and love for loved ones, and good experiences. Finally, I will accept my painful, lonely Death with the assurance that I cannot escape the fire anymore, and everything will be fin