Hospice Nurse Asks Dying People What They Regret. These Are Their Top 5 Responses

Do you have any regrets in life? The truth is, I’m only 53 and perfectly healthy (nowhere near dying) and I already have regrets. I regret working so much and not spending more time with my children. I regret not holding my children for just a little bit longer when they were little instead of making them be independent early on.

I also regret not spending more time with my grandmother before she died. I wish I had done more physically demanding things when I was younger and stronger. Think skydiving. I know I could still do it, but dang, wouldn’t it have been GREAT to do this when I was 20 instead of 50? Below, you’ll read an essay by a former hospice nurse who interviewed people who were dying and asked them their biggest regrets. Hopefully, we’ll take care of these things before it’s too late.

What dying people regret hospice nurse book
Amazon

Be true to yourself.

Dying patients regrets hospice nurse

What dying people regret hospice nurse book
Amazon

Work less if you can.

Dying patients regrets hospice nurse

live your purpose live your best life
Amazon

Let people know how you feel.

Dying patients regrets hospice nurse

Keep in touch with the people you care about.

Dying patients regrets hospice nurse

Seven secrets to healthy happy relationships don miguel ruiz
Amazon

Live. Truly live. And be happy.

Dying patients regrets hospice nurse

Today is a fresh start. What are you going to do differently?

Image: Pixabay

Tiffany Willis Clark is a fifth-generation Texan and the founder and editor-in-chief of The Best Stuff Online, AmReading.com, and a few other websites. In 2011, she made the decision to pursue her dreams and become a full-time writer. Tiff is obsessed with finding the most interesting, coolest stuff online and sharing it with the world. Connect with her on LinkedIn, follow her on Twitter, and like her Facebook page.