hmm. i’d be interested in hearing this thought expounded upon.
I need to chew on this for a bit.
So, if regret is the counterfeit of grief, are we subconsciously aborting the grieving process? Is it our subconscious grief trying to become a manageable conscious state? Is it essential to our healing? Do most people regret before they grieve?
Absolutely
so does that mean regret isn’t valid? or worth anything?
seems to me that there’s a moral judgement in this statement on those who regret.
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Name: Joshua Longbrake
Graduate School: MHGS
Email: thelongbrake at gmail
Location: Seattle, WA
hmm. i’d be interested in hearing this thought expounded upon.
I need to chew on this for a bit.
So, if regret is the counterfeit of grief, are we subconsciously aborting the grieving process? Is it our subconscious grief trying to become a manageable conscious state? Is it essential to our healing? Do most people regret before they grieve?
Absolutely
so does that mean regret isn’t valid? or worth anything?
seems to me that there’s a moral judgement in this statement on those who regret.