life cannot be repeated, so we can never judge whether our choices are the right ones.
Every choice is wrong, if you always feel: "What if I had chosen another way."
Every choice is correct, if you can accept your choice calmly.
There is a Czech proverb that probably goes: "Once, nothing."
The same is true in life. Because it's only once, any choice is indistinguishable.
About regret
So it seems, regret is inevitable.
Since regret is doomed, I don't care if there is one more, so it seems that there is no regret for not marrying all my life.
The regrets of freedom and the regrets of love, put together in a "only one" life, are equal weight and indiscriminate choices.
We're glad that Austin chose "freedom" to keep those moving stories alive. As far as Austin is concerned, she has only made a choice between two unbeatable possibilities.
But, but, why, there is a kind of regret that is deeper than others? Is there a kind of regret that makes people tangled in it and can't stop?
Because since most people make the same choice, it's not unreasonable.
So, Austin, after all, is still deeply regretful.
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