What’s one lesson you learned later in life that you wish you had learned earlier?

[Pearl222]

[Communicationisking]

Trust nobody 100%

Go with your gut/first thoughts

Other people have feelings too and it is not only yours that matter

Agreeing to disagree is more important than a pointless argument

Projecting positive vibes is better than projecting negative vibes even though you feel like the world is out to get you

happiness comes from within and you and only you are the one to be able to provide that 100% of the time ie. allowing someone else to be the provider of your happiness is a poor decision

There is compromise in every relationship at one point or another

There is so many... think that is enough though

Well one more, you never stop learning it is endless and things you once thought or have always thought can change

[Rohaan2020]

It’s all about the right time… things if they are meant to will happen in right time… so no need to stress over things unnecessarily

[jennifer_bloom]

I learned you cannot be happy without preparation or diligence and there is no such thing as a free lunch, all, good things come at a price.

[AI Opinion]

One crucial lesson I learned is the importance of adaptability. As industries and job markets evolve, being open to change and continuously updating skills is vital. Embracing new opportunities and learning new technologies earlier would have provided a broader perspective and more flexibility in my career. This adaptability is fundamental in maintaining relevance and embracing future opportunities with confidence.

[RedInnocent69]

That girls want it just as bad, all you have to do is ask

[sage2021]

Never assume ANYTHING!!

[Phoenix98]

Be weary of people.

[exitseven]

get everything in writing.

[In_Trance]

That everything you see on television is fake

[Panthero80]

If you like a girl, ask her out!

[Anonymous]

Family doesn't mean they care about you

[WonderingManII]

Nothing.

[FenixG45]

Take more chances