In fact, it's the number one
deathbed regret: following someone else's dream.
Do you really want to be on
your deathbed regretting that you didn't go for it?
Some recent self - help books pose this question: How many people on
their deathbed regretted that they could not spend more time in the office?
Not exact matches
I've heard that
regret for the things you didn't do is the most painful
deathbed emotion.
Grandma Mira's death was a tipping point event that convinced me I needed to pursue the opportunity in front of me or I would
regret it on my own
deathbed.
The future you is laying on her
deathbed... and has
regrets...... → Read More: When (and How) to Start Investing For the Short Term
In her book, The Top Five
Regrets of the Dying, Bronnie Ware, a hospice nurse, writes of the phenomenal clarity of vision people gain on their
deathbed.
So when they lie on their
deathbeds, they have few
regrets.
Junge, detained in Russia for a period at the end of World War II before finding work as a magazine editor, treats the unseen Heller like a priest; one might say that her
regret drives the piece, resulting in not a lurid film about Hitler (which has disappointed those critics out for something pulpier), but a
deathbed confession.
Taking the time to relish life is a
deathbed reality for Georgia who
regrets the years she wasted dreaming instead of doing.
Life is too short and you won't
regret not replying to these people when you're sat on your
deathbed.
«Buy some insurance so you're not laying on your
deathbed with
regrets.
He quotes the old saw that nobody
regrets working too much when they are on their
deathbed, then says that some people should
regret not working enough.