How Not To Make A Drastic Mistake You Will Regret

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Remember You’ll Always Regret What You Didn’t Do

Remember you’ll always regret what you didn’t do rather than what you did.

When you’re nearing the summit of this turbulent climb through life, will you reach the top with wild enthusiasm or will you be hobbling with the aching knees of regret? You’ve climbed through storms, passed over green patches and had help from friends, and now it’s almost over. Your whole life has been leading you to this moment and one thing is certain: this final ascent we all have to do alone.

What thoughts will flash through your mind? You will be faced with tough questions such as: Did I do enough, love enough, was I happy?

You might leave these questions simmering on the back burner, thinking tomorrow will be a good day to contemplate the answers, but remember—tomorrow might not come!

So here’s what you can do today. Let’s call this an insurance policy for tomorrow’s happiness.

If You Don’t Do These Now, You’ll Regret 10 Years Later

Featured photo credit: mikebairdvia Flickr

Brian is a Lifehacker who covers all sorts of tips for life. He is also fascinated with new technology. Contact him at brian@lifehack.org

View the original article here

Ways to Minimize Your Chances of Regret in Life

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Don’t regret regret: Kathryn Schulz on TED.com

We’re taught to try to live life without regret. But why? Using her own tattoo as an example, Kathryn Schulz makes a powerful and moving case for embracing our regrets. (Recorded at TEDSalon NY 2011, November 2011, in New York, New York. Duration: 16:51)

Watch Kathryn Schulz’s talk on TED.com, where you can download it, rate it, comment on it and find other talks and performances from our archive of 1,000+ TEDTalks.

View the original article here