By J. Kim Penberthy — 2022
Remorse and sorrow from a bad choice can haunt you for years, even decades. But there are evidence-based ways to move past regret.
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One of the most challenging tasks we face in life is how to remain peaceful when something frustrates us. Not getting what we want is one of the main challenges to dealing with illness, abandonment, dishonesty, or any other difficulties that humans experience.
Forgiveness takes practice, says Fred Luskin, but it's a skill almost anyone can learn. He shares his research-tested method for helping people give up their grudges.
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Forgiveness expert Fred Luskin explains what it takes to give up a grudge.
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The director of the Stanford University Forgiveness Projects explores how to cope with the pain of a fight with someone we love.
Fred Luskin's research-tested technique for giving up your grudges.
Although a successful self-help author, Sonia Choquette felt angry and confused after the sudden deaths of her brother and father and the break-up of her marriage.
Holding on to hurt feelings limits your ability to be present. Move past resentment and anger by learning to forgive yourself first.
In Buddhist psychology, forgiveness is understood as a way to end suffering, to bring dignity and harmony to our life.
Learning to let go after betrayal or hurt.
The REACH method teaches how to overcome lingering bad feelings toward someone who did you wrong.