That's a tough call... shortly after I left my parents asked me if I would "fake" being a JW too. They said that all they wanted was for me to go through the motions so that they would not have to shun me.
I refused because I knew that I could not do it. I left the organization because I could not keep up with all of the requirements and I also did not believe what they were teaching. For me, going to the meetings and FS and doing all of the other JW stuff was like listening to grinding gears in a transmission... it was totally unbearable.
If you can fake it and endure the JW life style, then more power to you. At least you will get to enjoy the irony of it all... with the way they are always talking about things being appointed by holy spirit and Jehovah keeping the congregation clean. You will be living proof that it's all total BS.
Took this quote off an ex-JW board, sort of "Recovery from JWism". Deja Vu anyone? by the way, FS = field service, ie: JWs tracting and handing out Watchtowers. You gotta love that slam at the end, using JW jargon to describe what Mormons would call "the power of discernment" and how the JWs claim to have it, but this would be demonstrably false by the fact that this guy is totally faking it.
Never forget that it's not just a Mormon thing. People coming out of all sorts of false religions (any of them, really) experience an awful lot of the same kinds of things. Juliann would call them "atrocity tales", but really, how do disparage a JW's story of pulling their mind free of the shackles of JWism, when you have to admit (as a Mormon) that JWism is a crock of shyte?
The Mormon church isn't so special after all, people. It just happens to be the false religion that we, here, came out of.