Turn career regret into opportunity. Learn how to reflect, redefine success, and take bold steps to align your work with your values and resolution this new year.
Everyone knows that person—the one who hates their job but deals with it by planning the next big trip. They distract themselves with holidays and leisure activities, easing the emotional burden of career regret . It might be the role they didn’t leave, the raise they didn’t ask for, or the passion they set aside. If this sounds like you, you’re not alone.found that 66% of workers report career regret s, including not asking for raises, neglecting work-life balance, and staying in a job too long.
But regret itself isn’t the issue; the real question is whether you’re going to do something about it. Research published in 2022 onshows that people respond to career regret in different ways. Some confront their regret directly by changing occupations or pursuing training to enable a transition. Others, however, attempt to ease the emotional burden through distractions like holidays or leisure activities.
As we step into a new year—a season of possibility—it’s the perfect time to confront these regrets, learn from them, and turn them into. Because it’s better to make mistakes—taking action that might not yield the intended outcome—than to live with regret, which is the sense of loss over what could have been. Though painful in the short term, mistakes often lead to better decision-making and more proactive career planning, as they provide clear learning opportunities.
Regret may be inevitable, but dwelling on it serves no purpose. Use regret as the spark to rewrite your story. Dream big, take bold steps, and create a future that aligns with your aspirations. This new year is the perfect time to start.Our community is about connecting people through open and thoughtful conversations. We want our readers to share their views and exchange ideas and facts in a safe space.
Regret Career Regret Success Values Work Quitting Resignation Work Life Development
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Stojakovic leads Cal with career-high 31 points in 84-66 win over Northwestern St.Andrej Stojakovic scored a career-high 31 points, reserve Jermiah Wilkinson scored 18 and Cal beat Northwestern State 84-66. Stojakovic — whose prior career high was 26 points on Dec. 3 against Missouri — finished 10-for-14 shooting including 4 for 6 from 3-point range and 7 for 8 from the foul line.
Read more »
Chase Ross scores career-high 27 as No. 7 Marquette rallies past Georgetown 74-66Chase Ross scored a career-high 27 points as No. 7 Marquette rallied from a 14-point first-half deficit to beat Georgetown 74-66. Stevie Mitchell added 13 points, David Joplin scored 12 and Kam Jones had 11 for Marquette, which won its fifth straight. Malik Mack led Georgetown with 18 points.
Read more »
Forte scores 21, South Dakota beats Western Illinois 89-66Led by Chase Forte's 21 points, the South Dakota Coyotes defeated the Western Illinois Leathernecks 89-66
Read more »
Harper's 3 at buzzer gives Rutgers 66-63 win over Seton HallDylan Harper hit a deep 3-pointer as time expired to give Rutgers a 66-63 win over Seton Hall on Saturday. Harper had given the Scarlet Knights a four-point lead on a short jumper in the final minute but he and teammate Ace Bailey missed two free throws each allowing Isaiah Coleman to tie the game with a bucket and then two free throws with 6.
Read more »
Dylan Harper's buzzer-beating 3 gives Rutgers 66-63 win over Seton HallDylan Harper hit a deep 3-pointer as time expired to give Rutgers a 66-63 win over Seton Hall on Saturday
Read more »
Jacksonville State beats Utah Valley 70-66Led by Jaron Pierre Jr.'s 26 points, the Jacksonville State Gamecocks defeated the Utah Valley Wolverines 70-66 on Saturday night. The Gamecocks are now 6-4 with the victory and the Wolverines fell to 5-6.
Read more »