14 Responses to “Thanks For Your Interest In No More Regrets!”

1. Michael Jefferson, on October 8th, 2011 at 5:29 am Said:

   Truly enlightening bless you, I believe your trusty readers may well want further well written articles like this keep up the excellent work.

2. Gabriel Smith, on October 3rd, 2011 at 11:27 am Said:

   Exceptionally challenging cheers, I believe your trusty subscribers might probably want a lot more posts similar to this keep up the great content.

3. Margie Adler, on January 27th, 2011 at 2:56 pm Said:

   I can trace any mistakes I’ve made in love, career, family, or financial management, to my greatest regret: not listening to my inner voice at critical moments and following my own instincts, staying true and in alignment with my authentic self.

4. Jackie B., on January 25th, 2011 at 12:55 pm Said:

   Biggest regret: trusting my financial advisor. The “speed of money” rhetoric he fed me with ran out of gas when the market collapsed. I’m still picking up the pieces and essentially starting over.

5. Garry Demarest, on January 21st, 2011 at 12:03 pm Said:

   I regret waiting until age 46 to come out as a gay man. I wasted over 25 years of my life trying to be someone that I was not, thinking that it was the pathway to happimess (living to other’s expectations).
   I’m totally out to everyone I know and have found only love and acceptance where and when it really mattered. I understand reasons for why young people are afraid to be themselves and I encourage them where I can. “No Regrets” is the best reason.

6. John, on January 20th, 2011 at 11:17 pm Said:

   My biggest regret…not easy, makes my heart hurt a bit. At the expense of someone’s dignity, I made my friends laugh and boosted my ego. Short-lived of course. When I realized how much damage I had done to this poor individual, I couldn’t believe what an ass I had been. I was truly embarrassed. What’s worse is that apologizing wasn’t enough, the damage had been done.

7. Chris, on January 19th, 2011 at 6:36 pm Said:

   I’m one of those people who believe mistakes are not always a bad thing. There’s a lot to we can learn from our mistakes. But regrets are a bit different because they weigh heavy on our minds. One of my biggest regrets is selling myself short. I always doubted myself when it came to things like interviewing for jobs, initiating relationships, or being in a large group of people at a party or pretty much anywhere. I had low self-confidence and self-esteem, and most of my young adult life I spent unhappy and alone. Not fun! Looking back I wish I had put more faith in myself and trusted my abilities. My life has turned out alright but I feel like I wasted a lot of time getting here.

8. Alex, on January 19th, 2011 at 1:52 pm Said:

   The regret that stays with me the most is when I stayed too long in a relationship where I no longer felt love. At the time I felt trapped and did not want to lose what had started out as such a good thing. Only after it was too late did I realize that not being honest about how I felt was even more hurtful in the end.

9. Cynthia, on January 18th, 2011 at 1:13 pm Said:

   My biggest regret is not taking time off between college and work to just live a little. Now I get 5 days of vacation per year, which isn’t enough to travel anywhere except maybe LA. If I had taken the time, I would have been able to explore other options, see the world, and maybe have a completely different life than the one I have now.

10. Steve, on January 17th, 2011 at 5:34 pm Said:

    I regret that I was not interested in religion and scripture study during my teenage years. I received religious training because of my mom but had little interest in it and did no study on my own until I was almost 19. I believe that I was much less mature and thoughtful about what matters in life than I would have been with more religious focus and study. This in turn led me to making mistakes that harmed my life, led me to focus my time on some unproductive pursuits, and caused me to miss opportunities for learning, development, service, and contribution. Faith, religious observance, scripture study, and service have since become a center of my life and a great strength and blessing in all that I do.

11. Jess, on January 15th, 2011 at 6:27 pm Said:

    My biggest regret is not putting my family first when i know i should have. Sometimes friends and our own selfish desires take priority and we forget what is most important in life. You need to remember friends come and go, but you only have one family who loves you unconditionally. So make the best of it.

12. Sharon, on January 15th, 2011 at 2:48 pm Said:

    Biggest regret: not traveling more before I settled down and had a family

13. Marc Muchnick, on January 14th, 2011 at 2:23 pm Said:

    The year I missed my missed my kids’ first day of school is one of my biggest regrets. Every year prior to that it was a family tradition for my wife and I to make the kids a big breakfast and take pictures of them in their “first day” clothes. It was one of those times where work just got in the way – perhaps it couldn’t be helped but I sure felt disappointed. Not only had I let my kids down, but I had let myself down. Since then I’ve tried to plan ahead so that I can avoid repeating this scenario. I realize I can’t be there for everything in my kids’ lives, but I don’t want to sell my soul to my job either.

14. David Marshall, on January 14th, 2011 at 11:55 am Said:

    One of my biggest regrets is that I didn’t spend as much quality time with my daughter in her high school years as i wished I had. We were super close until she reached junior high school but then she went into her own world of friends, and I was working killer days at my job, and gradually the connection was lost and we drifted apart. She’s now 24 and we are rebuilding our relationship. We still love each other, but I miss the previous closeness and affection. In the future, I will give priority to my most treasured relationships over my work life.

Leave a Reply