Well, here's another thing to it, too--supposing it worked. Supposing he did die. It's the same as leaving her alone--trying is the same as wanting to leave her out of frustration and anger. Now, I'm not saying that frustration causes the attempt--there are so many more factors involved. But as far as a relationship goes, trying to commit suicide is essentially the same thing as saying, "I'm willing to leave you forever with very little provocation." That sentence is not a good one for any relationship, whether it involves death or not.
i would'nt be in your position because if someone is not mentally 'there'. im gooooonnnnneeeeee.
I totally agree with Charlie Boy. I also know that suicide attemps can be a form of manipulation and that sometimes the person doing it doesn't intend to die but more to try to make the person they are manipulating think that is their intentions. I knew someone that commited suicide and it came as a complete shock to everyone. He didn't mention that he was feeling so bad to anyone not even on the day he did it. That was truly a person wanting to put an end to his suffering and not in a rational state of mind to think of how others would be affected. He just wanted the pain to end. Period. The problem is distinguishing between what is real intent and what is manipulation and I agree with giga that maybe talking to a professional who has dealt with him personally can give you the best advise on what to do.