You would adapt to people dying. You'd probably become emotionally desensitized to it.
If immortality means becoming a robot then no thanks.
You would adapt to people dying. You'd probably become emotionally desensitized to it.
Immortality? No. Quality of life is important. If you're blind, deaf, and paralyzed, would life be as enjoyable without the opportunity to escape? It seems more like torture to me.
Immortality with invincibility, a great quality of life, or youth would be more tempting, but it would still be isolating and lonely. Your friends and family will die before you; although you can find new friends, it would be tough fitting in unless you keep up with trends. No one wants to befriend a person who's been around with the dinosaurs, speaks caveman language, and doesn't know anything about technology or entertainment. Languages and interests change with time. As your friends age, you're stuck in a perpetual youth will probably develop different interests. Once people find out that you're immortal, you might be an outcast and ostracized. Not everyone is responsive to unique, supernatural abilities. I don't want to be burned at the stake like they did to the supposed witches back in the day. I guess you could move around and change your identity, but a nomadic life is still isolating. Either way, I think it would be a lonely life.
Live forever? Bad idea, as you will figure in the second or third millennia, maybe longer depending. But regardless, living forever is not a good idea.