- Jan 19, 2018
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https://www.msn.com/en-us/lifestyle...n-life-most-people-have/ar-AAy1Gky?li=BBnb7Kz
So it's the things we DIDN'T do that fill us with the most regret. How nice. Thanks, Ivy League psychologists.
Well, no shit. The thing is - a lot of us have this tiny little problem that constantly nags at us throughout our lives. It's called having to fucking work to make enough money to buy food, pay for a roof over our heads, stay on a career path, and support our families. And then, for most people, somehow try to scrounge up enough extra money to not live like hobos when we get too old to work anymore.
My advice? Don't get caught up in this soft, mealy world of forced regret. Of course we all have things we would have liked to do. Not being able to do them shouldn't reduce our sense of self worth in the slightest, or cause us any regret whatsoever. That's just how life works.
They can shove the regret over not taking that backpacking trip across Asia up their asses.
So it's the things we DIDN'T do that fill us with the most regret. How nice. Thanks, Ivy League psychologists.
Well, no shit. The thing is - a lot of us have this tiny little problem that constantly nags at us throughout our lives. It's called having to fucking work to make enough money to buy food, pay for a roof over our heads, stay on a career path, and support our families. And then, for most people, somehow try to scrounge up enough extra money to not live like hobos when we get too old to work anymore.
My advice? Don't get caught up in this soft, mealy world of forced regret. Of course we all have things we would have liked to do. Not being able to do them shouldn't reduce our sense of self worth in the slightest, or cause us any regret whatsoever. That's just how life works.
They can shove the regret over not taking that backpacking trip across Asia up their asses.