Hate to say this, but the guy who rudely said your own personal experience is worthless for determining policy is pretty much right.
For all we know you're a mutant and not representative of most of the population.
Me, my personal experience, is that I know of 20 or more friends-of-friends who are dead from COVID. COVID damn near killed me--I ended up with a pulmonary embolism thanks to COVID (my medical professionals I'm working think this), and that's definitely life-threatening. I absolutely had a DVT due to COVID according to my medical professionals. When I got it I was 53 years old, got lots of daily exercise, and was barely overweight, so not excessively high risk.
But the point is that your personal experience and my personal experience don't prove much of anything. You look at lots of people across a whole population, do studies, and trials, you know, science?
And what does the science say? That the immunizations helped a lot, probably staved off a lot of misery worldwide, and didn't really cause anything like the problems that COVID caused.
And be careful what you wish for--if you get COVID, you might not be lucky: it might make a blood clot in your brain, and turn you into a drooling idiot.
Heck, initially, *I* thought I was getting a week off with just sniffles and a bit of coughing. The blood clots didn't hit me until a bit later, and then my life changed. You feeling lucky? Really want to take a chance?
*My* personal experience is that COVID isn't a joke at all. Wasn't so much fun either for my 20 dead friends-of-friends, killed by COVID.
--PeterM