I think it is more about dealing with the troubling conditions of life, the anxieties brought about through dealing with other people and certain social and personal circumstances of existence (verse sections), and realizing the utter futility and emptiness of these situations when viewed from the perspective of fleeting existence. "The Bliss" is the peaceful oblivion of death, or what Schopenhauer calls "the blissful repose of nothingness" of which phenomenal existence can be seen as an interruption. Jonas is reflectively anticipating the eternal escape from the pressures and burdens of life, a time when he will go right into the bliss of nonexistence.
I think it is more about dealing with the troubling conditions of life, the anxieties brought about through dealing with other people and certain social and personal circumstances of existence (verse sections), and realizing the utter futility and emptiness of these situations when viewed from the perspective of fleeting existence. "The Bliss" is the peaceful oblivion of death, or what Schopenhauer calls "the blissful repose of nothingness" of which phenomenal existence can be seen as an interruption. Jonas is reflectively anticipating the eternal escape from the pressures and burdens of life, a time when he will go right into the bliss of nonexistence.