12-12-2011 11:46 PM
#1
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12-12-2011 11:57 PM
#2
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That was very insightful and yet so poorly written. | |
12-13-2011 12:22 AM
#3
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That's funny cos you'd think that what they regret most would be that they're dying. If I was dying I would be like: oh shit, I wish I wasn't dying! | |
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12-13-2011 01:12 AM
#4
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For some death is sweet release from a life of half hopes, half attempts and muddled failures...... | |
12-13-2011 02:18 AM
#5
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So they all wish they'd bummed around, partying and getting wasted and fucking hotties for their entire lives and had the occasional cry? | |
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12-13-2011 04:40 AM
#6
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If you guys will excuse me I'm off to trade my mediocre marriage for a life of wild hedonism | |
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12-16-2011 01:24 AM
#7
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I don't really take it this way of have more sex, drink more wine, skip out on work more. Maybe an analogy I could use (though it's not all-encompassing) is that I'm part of a family that's really pretty whacky and laughs about anything and doesn't mind making jokes about our aunt's sex toys and doesn't get super competitive with holiday shopping and etc. Sometimes I see how other families operate, and I think it's completely and utterly fucking miserable. OMG, you didn't wrap this present perfectly which means you're rude/lazy/don't love me, OMG wtf are you wearing, you're overdressed/underdressed/not fashionable enough/too risque which means you're flashy/lazy/poor/going to hell, OMG we don't joke about that kind of stuff, etc. | |
12-16-2011 02:23 AM
#8
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12-13-2011 04:44 AM
#9
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Would be interesting to hear the regrets of a dying hedonist to get a bit of balance. | |
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12-13-2011 09:49 AM
#10
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12-13-2011 10:23 AM
#11
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My only regret is that I didn't get to fuck Debbie Harry when she was young. Being born in 1979 didn't help my cause. | |
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12-13-2011 11:31 AM
#12
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12-13-2011 12:01 PM
#13
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12-13-2011 12:13 PM
#14
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A lot? No. I've done some bad things, like when I was a teenager and me and my mates found a handbag on the floor, which we took the money from and left. There was a phone too, we could have returned it easily. Do I regret that choice? No. I learned from it, and feel long term it made me a better person, because I know that guilt is not a nice emotion. Later, in my 20's, I found a wallet and returned it. Doing the right thing is worth so much more than money, but I had to learn that lesson through making a mistake. So why regret the choice I made? No-one is perfect, all we can do is try to improve who we are throughout our life, to not step backwards. | |
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12-13-2011 12:02 PM
#15
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regret nothing for at one time it was exactly what you wanted | |
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12-13-2011 12:17 PM
#16
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12-13-2011 12:07 PM
#17
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Well it's been my attitude for the vast majority of my life thus far. If I find myself on my deathbed due to lung cancer, maybe I'll regret smoking. But then that choice has brought happiness in the past... such as the relationship I had in my 20's with the girl I used to share a ciggie break with... I'm optimistic in the extreme, I always try to see things from the right angle, and as such I'm rarely unhappy and rarely stressed. Looking back through your life at thing things mistakes you made and the things you didn't do but should've... this makes you unhappy with your current life. Why should I be unhappy? I have food, shelter, friends, family, and somehow I'm still in reasonable health! So long as I have these, I have no reason for regret. I guess if I were to lose one of those, then I might regret the choice I made, but that test is yet to come. | |
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12-13-2011 12:19 PM
#18
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i know, that you are being....ironic. i too, am being....ironic. | |
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12-13-2011 12:28 PM
#19
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a little toooooooo ironic...and yeah I really do think. | |
12-13-2011 01:22 PM
#20
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12-13-2011 12:40 PM
#21
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Like 10,000 spoons on your wedding day? | |
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12-13-2011 12:58 PM
#22
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12-13-2011 12:43 PM
#23
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Number 1 regret is obviously not jumping through the correct hurdles to book your ticket to Heaven. | |
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12-13-2011 12:49 PM
#24
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according to paul newman | |
Last edited by bikes; 12-13-2011 at 12:53 PM.
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12-13-2011 01:24 PM
#25
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you can't ever regret an ironic post. unless you were regretting it ironically. | |
12-13-2011 01:25 PM
#26
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12-14-2011 02:26 AM
#27
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I regret nothing. I don't really expect much out of life and I am not disappointed. | |
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12-14-2011 04:36 AM
#28
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I have huge expectations and many, many regrets. I'm tempted to list them as a form of therapy but the idea seems rather pathetic. | |
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12-14-2011 03:29 PM
#29
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12-15-2011 04:08 PM
#30
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Of course I don't have any regrets, that would imply I've been wrong. | |
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12-16-2011 01:48 AM
#31
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Watching my usual nightly dose of Peep Show and came up with a much better, more succinct analogy. I feel like this article is telling everyone to stop being so much like Mark Corrigan. I feel like that character's so relatable because most everyone suppresses their feelings as much as he does and like a scary portion of people would actually go through with the wedding with Sophie just to avoid confrontation, etc. I'm exaggerating a bit, but yeah. | |
12-16-2011 08:59 AM
#32
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12-16-2011 09:37 AM
#33
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12-16-2011 06:50 AM
#34
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Peep show is so good. | |
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