[sshtunnels]

It may sound strange, but I found it very funny. I've had the same thoughts myself. As someone who sometimes worries a bit too much about making the best life choices, it's darkly funny to think that for all my planning, I'll probably find a way to regret and hate my attempts at thoughtful and wise decisionmaking in the future no matter what path I choose.

[codethief]

I couldn't agree more!

The article that made me realize this was Mark Manson's "The Most Important Question of Your Life" (https://markmanson.net/question). It's probably one of the best articles I've ever read.

[Theophraustous]

Thank you for posting this.

I needed this article more than I knew

[interfixus]

Kierkegaard is often great subdued, ironic fun. I share his native language, and always have the sense that he somehow loses a layer of his most subtle humor in translation.

[ShabbosGoy]

I also found it funny. As someone who overanalyzes things constantly, I often get into thought loops that lead to regret before I’ve even taken an action.

[Infernal]

"Don't forget to regret all the time you now feel that you wasted in your analysis!"

-My Brain

[pizza]

I can't help but think it would be more depressing to find the quote depressing than the quote is depressing itself