We regret this.

We regret what we did

We regret his death.

We regret this deeply.

But for these things that we actually do really care about and do experience profound regret around, what does that experience feel like?

We regret it more than we can say.

We regret this course of action.

We regret this course of action.

And I hope we won't regret it.

I'm sure we all share your regret.

And the amazing thing about this really insidious technological innovation is that even just with this one thing, we can experience a huge range of regret.

Regret doesn't remind us that we did badly.

Elasticity of mind is something that we really need, you know, we really need, we really cherish and we really work on.

And we really, we really loved this machine.

Kathryn Schulz Don't regret regret

We should observe all these points with regret and concern.

We regret to say, but the indications are not there.

When we're on our deathbeds, will we regret the time we spent playing games?

We regret that it was not possible to achieve that objective.

Not lose our temper... or we might live to regret it

But she'll regret it She'll regret it

We learn these really bad lessons really well.

No, really! We

Really! Don't we?

We apologize for the delay and regret any inconvenience it may have caused.

We deeply regret the failure to endorse further disarmament and non proliferation measures.

I very much regret that we have not used our time very profitably.

It's really, really important that we express our compassion.

It's really, really important that we express our compassion.

We really are what we eat.

Can we really scale this up? Can we really embed robotics into every part?

So in other words, we know most of what we know about regret by the study of finance.

We really appreciate those.

We were really paralyzed.

We really don't know.

We really enjoyed ourselves.

We weren't really suited.

But we regret that the summit was not able to finalize the Council's modalities.

We feel regret when we think we are responsible for a decision that came out badly, but almost came out well.

Now within that framework, we can obviously experience regret about a lot of different things.

And most of what we know about regret comes to us out of that domain.

We deeply regret that 2005 NPT Review Conference was unable to reach a substantive outcome.

We regret the fact that some delegations felt the need for an opt out declaration.

But we don't really know.

We didn't really understand that.