regret

Regret is inevitable. Regret is sadness and disappointment of life. Unfortunately, that is a mistake or missed opportunity. I hope things will proceed smoothly. In addition to small cracks, this is worth living. There are enough people with only regret. For me, I regret only one; my grandfather did not bring me through the aisle. I walked alone in the aisle, I am very sad. Please let me explain. I lived with my grandparents at 6 months. My mother shared a room with me until I was eight or nine years old, and she remarried. My grandfather, Lewis, is the only father I have ever seen. He is very kind and kind and I eat my bad Bologna and mustard sandwiches. I definitely feel frustrated with his stomach.

I regret not being a son of my poor parents that I was born in this world, but I think that my life will be very beautiful if I am the son of my father, Warbucks . Happiness, frustration, no problem, no regrets. Unfortunately, for some reason I will prevent me from moving forward. Certainly, "Life is so unfair" I will say, I can conclude this concept. Even if you can not believe how to gain wealth by trying hard, you still can not convince yourself to argue that "Yes, people are right."

Regret is a state of mind such as happiness, sadness, anger, frustration. You are very happy, because you choose to be happy you are so sad because you chose sorrow. The same can be said about regret. In order to say that a loved one dies of cancer, you can choose to mourn for sorrow You can choose happiness For many years they have been released from pain at last. Or you can choose to feel these three at the same time

In many cases, regret may have embarrassment, feel sadness, regret my decision and way of life, regret may have a serious effect on happiness. Sometimes regret can lead to depression, but depression may also cause emotions not regretted before. Roese, N. J. , Epstude, K .; , Fessel, F .; , Morrison, M .; , Smallman, R .; . Segerstrom, S. (2009). Repeat, depression, anxiety repetition: results of nationwide representative survey. Social clinical clinical psychology, 28 (6), 671-688. Acquired from http://search.proquest.com/docview/224855262?accountid=1229