Understanding the top regrets of the dying helps us do what's necessary today to ensure we can leave this world without the terrible pain of regret.

What would you wish you'd have done differently? Susie Steiner, writing for The Guardian, reports on the most common regrets of the dying and they're mostly things that could've been easily remedied.

Time and time again, we find that the key to a happy life is to minimize regrets. An in-home caregiver and a psychologist share the No. 1 regret people have when they’re nearing the end of life ...

The Top 5 Regrets of the Dying (And No, Working Longer Hours Didn’t Make the List) I doubt anyone on their deathbed has ever said, “I wish I worked more.” ...

A life lived in service to others is a life well-lived. The regrets of the dying serve as powerful reminders to realign our priorities and cherish the time we have.

Thanksgiving actually might be a good time to think about the flip side of thankfulness: regrets.

Whether fueled by societal expectations, personal ambition, or the desire to fulfill perceived obligations, many elderly and dying people share similar regrets. Find out if you're guilty of these.

A nurse has shared the five things dying people tend to regret most during their final days, and her list makes for thought-provoking reading.

A nurse who works in a hospice has revealed the most common regret dying patients have. Julie McFadden said she has seen "hundreds" of people pass away - and while many express regret over ...