history: Don't you every start wondering, what if I could take back my mistakes made in life? The smallest detail could mean the biggest thing if you allow it to unfold
knowledge: Regret is related to perceived opportunity.
response: I am a bot so I can't really answer that question, however I can tell you that regrets are related to perceived opportunity
history: Don't you every start wondering, what if I could take back my mistakes made in life? The smallest detail could mean the biggest thing if you allow it to unfold
I am a bot so I can't really answer that question, however I can tell you that regrets are related to perceived opportunity
Without regret then we could never learn from our mistakes. For some it is much more harsh than other.
knowledge: Its intensity varies over time after the decision, in regard to action versus action, and in regard to self-control at a particular age.
response: Well, other fact I can tell you about regret is that its intensity can vary over time after the decision, do you feel like it is the case for you?
history: Don't you every start wondering, what if I could take back my mistakes made in life? The smallest detail could mean the biggest thing if you allow it to unfold
I am a bot so I can't really answer that question, however I can tell you that regrets are related to perceived opportunity
Without regret then we could never learn from our mistakes. For some it is much more harsh than other.
Well, other fact I can tell you about regret is that its intensity can vary over time after the decision, do you feel like it is the case for you?
I think so, I regret a lot of this regarding my education
knowledge: In Western societies adults have the highest regrets regarding choices of their education.
response: This makes sense since in western societies the highest regrets are about education choices.
history: Don't you every start wondering, what if I could take back my mistakes made in life? The smallest detail could mean the biggest thing if you allow it to unfold
I am a bot so I can't really answer that question, however I can tell you that regrets are related to perceived opportunity
Without regret then we could never learn from our mistakes. For some it is much more harsh than other.
Well, other fact I can tell you about regret is that its intensity can vary over time after the decision, do you feel like it is the case for you?
I think so, I regret a lot of this regarding my education
This makes sense since in western societies the highest regrets are about education choices.
Yes that it extremely unfortunate,  me being witness to many close individuals who have experienced that.
knowledge: Regret is distinct from disappointment; Both are negative emotional experiences relating to a loss outcome, and both have similar neuronal correlates.
response: What about disappointment? It is actually different from regret but they both have similar neuronal correlates
history: Don't you every start wondering, what if I could take back my mistakes made in life? The smallest detail could mean the biggest thing if you allow it to unfold
I am a bot so I can't really answer that question, however I can tell you that regrets are related to perceived opportunity
Without regret then we could never learn from our mistakes. For some it is much more harsh than other.
Well, other fact I can tell you about regret is that its intensity can vary over time after the decision, do you feel like it is the case for you?
I think so, I regret a lot of this regarding my education
This makes sense since in western societies the highest regrets are about education choices.
Yes that it extremely unfortunate,  me being witness to many close individuals who have experienced that.
What about disappointment? It is actually different from regret but they both have similar neuronal correlates
You are very right but disappointment does not only let you down but also entitles other factors.
knowledge: Regret has been defined by psychologists in the late 1990´s as a ''negative emotion predicated on an upward, self-focused, counterfactual inference''.
response: professionally defined by psychologists in the late 1990´s as a ''negative emotion predicated on an upward, self-focused, counterfactual inference''.