What The Living Can Learn From The Biggest Regrets of The Dying

Posted on April 9, 2012 by russtowne

The URL below is to a poignant and powerful article about the biggest regrets that are most often given by those who are at the end of their life. I believe that many readers will discover a surprise or two.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2012/feb/01/top-five-regrets-of-the-dying/print

About russtowne

I'm awed by the beauty of nature and the power of love and gratitude. Some of my favorite sensory experiences include waves crashing on rocky shores, waterways in ancient redwood and fern-filled forests, and rain. My wife and I have been married since 1979. We have 3 adult children and 5 grandchildren. I manage a wealth management firm that I founded in 2003. My Beloved is a Special Education teacher for Kindergartners and First Graders. I'm a published author of approximately 60 books in a variety of genres for grownups and children.

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This entry was posted in Friendship, LIfe Lessons and tagged Australia, children, decisions, dying, Family, Five biggest regrets of the dying, friends, friendships, kids, living, man, men, palliative care, palliative nurse, regret, regrets, woman, women, Work. Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to What The Living Can Learn From The Biggest Regrets of The Dying

John Lasersohn says:

April 10, 2012 at 4:16 pm

Russ, this is the same article that inspired the process at COM VI, after Keith asked me to do a process about regrets!

Reply
- russtowne says:
  
  April 10, 2012 at 4:19 pm
  
  Cool! Thank you for letting me know, John.
  
  Reply