I will preface my answer by saying the obvious: I am questioning my will to live every day, so I am not entirely qualified here, but I think this post is a beautiful idea x.
To answer your question, I think my sense of hope comes from the fact that the future is undefined.
In a way, you never know where life is going to take you, but in a way, you do. I feel like I have a future in creative writing, and I'd like to write more before I die. I have never gotten that off the ground, but that would probably make life more enjoyable. I would like to think that there are lots of people I have never met before who can make an impact on my life and vice versa. If I die, I'll never get to form those relationships.
Beyond that, I think the things I enjoy would give me hope.
No matter what happens, there'll always be things I can turn to to make myself feel better and feel engaged in the world around me, even if they feel kind of arbitrary. I was just thinking about how we (or at least I), look on both sides of a piece of toast after every bite to see which side is crunchier, so I face the crunchier, more golden side. I honestly don't know why, but it is so satisfying. Logically speaking, it's completely absurd that something as small as a [...] piece of toast can bring me satisfaction, but it's true nonetheless. For inspiration.
I also benefit from thinking of the positive times, moments when it went right.
I mentioned in the second post I ever made here that I was part of a Facebook support group, and got kicked out. That was very unfortunate, but up to a point, it felt like people were really happy to hear from me, and hear what I had to say.
For example, I had a near-death experience on New Year's Eve, 2019. I also saved a few people's lives indirectly. In my Happy New Year post, I put up a picture and a fairly long "article". The story was fairly deep down. However, one girl "loved" the post and commented on what happened, meaning she read the whole thing. That was HIGHLY flattering, and I miss her a lot.
Thank you 💕.