regret

Feeling Regret

Hey everyone, I’m a senior in high school, and I’ll be graduating in June. Lately, I’ve been reflecting on my past and can’t help but feel a sense of regret. I didn’t take my high school education seriously, and now I’m starting to worry about my future. Right now, I’m considering joining the military as it seems like a stable option for me, but my ultimate dream is to work in the engineering field.

I don’t want to face struggles in life, and I realize now that I should have listened to my dad’s warnings. I feel embarrassed about my GPA; it isn’t where I want it to be. I think a big part of my lack of focus in school was due to my mental health, which has been challenging and is still a work in progress.

If anyone has advice or insights, I would really appreciate it. Thank you!

One Reply to “regret”

  1. Hey there! First off, it’s really brave of you to open up about your feelings and experiences. Many people go through periods where they feel like they haven’t lived up to their potential, but it’s important to remember that it’s never too late to turn things around.

    Here are a few pieces of advice that might help you:

    1. Reflect and Learn: Consider what led to your feelings of regret. What specific choices do you wish you had made differently? Understanding your past can help you make more intentional decisions moving forward.

    2. Set Goals: You mentioned wanting to go into engineering. Break that down into smaller, achievable goals. Research what steps are necessary to pursue that path, whether it’s through the military, college, or vocational training.

    3. Explore Military Options: The military can offer stability and valuable experience. They also often provide educational benefits that can help you eventually pursue a degree in engineering. Look into programs that support education, like the GI Bill.

    4. Seek Support: If your mental health is affecting your outlook on school and future plans, consider reaching out to a counselor or therapist. They can provide strategies for managing your feelings and improving your mental well-being.

    5. Focus on the Present: While it’s understandable to feel regret, try to focus on the present and what you can do now. Every small step counts, and even if your GPA isn’t where you’d like it to be, you can still find ways to improve your skills and knowledge.

    6. Connect with Others: Talk to people who are in the engineering field or those who have taken similar paths. They can provide insights, encouragement, and possibly mentorship.

    Remember, your past doesn’t define you, and you still have the power to shape your future. Take it one day at a time, and be kind to yourself along the way. You’ve got this!

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