Difference between revisions of "Regret"

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m (...or, wishing we had done something that we failed to do.)
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'''Regret''' is the feeling of being sorry about something or, with regard to an action, wishing we had not done it (or, after not having done something, wishing that one had done it)
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'''Regret''' is a feeling of sorrow or being sorry, wishing that something had not happened the way that it did.
  
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'''See''':
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With regard to one's own actions (''i''.''e''. wishing we did not do something we did, or wishing we did something that we failed to do), ''see'':
  
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* [[remorse]]
 
* [[repentance]]
 
* [[repentance]]
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* [[shame]]
 
  
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'''See''' also:
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''see'' also:
  
 
* [[confession]]
 
* [[confession]]
  
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[[category:emotions]]
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The [[Coase theorem]] and many [[parable]]s of the [[New Testament]] stand against regret, and instead explain the value of viewing the present and future with an entirely new perspective disconnected from perceived mistakes of the past.
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To the extent regret includes wishing for a better outcome for oneself, it is based in [[pride]] and is not [[falsifiable]] and thus is unproductive.
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[[Category:Emotions]]

Latest revision as of 06:07, August 12, 2023

Regret is a feeling of sorrow or being sorry, wishing that something had not happened the way that it did.

With regard to one's own actions (i.e. wishing we did not do something we did, or wishing we did something that we failed to do), see:

see also:

The Coase theorem and many parables of the New Testament stand against regret, and instead explain the value of viewing the present and future with an entirely new perspective disconnected from perceived mistakes of the past.

To the extent regret includes wishing for a better outcome for oneself, it is based in pride and is not falsifiable and thus is unproductive.