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Schindler, I feel certainly doesn't have anything to regret. His emotions and feeling of failure are the result of the atrocities of the holocaust committed by the Nazi Party and Hitler,  not his own action.
The idea, though, that we could always try harder, or do more to achieve our goals is inspiring at first but scary upon further contemplation. I think successful people balance dedication and taking risks with responsibility. Ultra successful people dedicate themselves fully and we only hear about the successful examples. Could Schindler have operated without a car? Would it have been suspicious if he sold his Nazi pin? He needed those things in order to guarantee he could save the lives that he did.

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This is such a powerful and moving scene from an amazing movie. You should all watch it! The scene itself is beautiful in it's vision and message. which is clearly seen in the faces reflected in the window as Schindler drives away. He risked his life to save so many lives despite the guilt he feels. There are many times in life when we will all feel as if we didn't do "enough." The gratitude the workers feel illustrates the impact he had that was "enough."

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I feel that it's impossible to go through life without any regrets. There's always going to be something you look back on and think how you could have done so much better. Regrets are just a part of life. Even the most adventurous people go through life with at least one regret. Whether it's doing better on a test or cutting off a second or two from a race, or even making that one extra shot, we are going to hold ourselves to high standards and expect the best from ourselves. If anything, it's good to have regrets. That indicates that you expect the best from yourself and that you have high standards. Without regrets, there is no room for improvement. Regrets are inevitable, but they are not always the worst thing to have.

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It is not possible to keep yourself from having something to regret. No one is perfect and because of this over your lifetime there will inevitably be moments that you look back on and think you could do better. Because of this it is important to remember that failure, and along with it regret, are good learning tools. By analyzing the mistakes that you made in the past and regretting your decision, you can improve yourself for the future and therefore become a better version of yourself. In this way regret is a great force in motivating you to become a better person, and I am glad that it is a part of everyone's life.

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Whether or not Schindler had anything to regret is perhaps not at my own discretion. I feel that in anyone's lives, the best way to avoid frequent regret is to be genuine to one's own ideals, take risks, yet take into account the feelings and impacts that your actions will have on others. Simple, black and white morality, whether rooted in biblical ideals or not is perhaps of uttermost importance; if it does not feel right, it perhaps is not so. The other side of that is the entire ideal of risk taking (where it does not negatively impact others), which is completely apart from morals. I believe that being risk adversive can in the end lead to deep regrets and "could have beens."

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I think that the feeling of remorse and regret is inevitable. Alongside the mistakes you make, there will always be that "what if" thought. That's how it's been for me. How are you supposed to move on from the past when the past never seems to move on from you? I have pondered this question over and over again, especially during my sophomore year of high school. However, I'm beginning to realize all that matters is what you think of yourself. Instead of worrying about this perfect "self-image," an individual must be able to love oneself for the good he/she has done throughout life. My greatest accomplishment? I guess you can say that I'm still trying to figure that out.

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Although we can achieve so much in life, I believe that regret is inevitable with everything that we do, even if it is the right thing. For example, choosing a college is something regretful. Personally, I had to make a hard decision between Berry College and the University of South Florida. Ultimately, I chose Berry, but that doesn't stop me from feeling the regret of a lost opportunity at USF. Although, in my heart, I know I made the right decision with choosing a college that I know will be like a second home to me.
Something great I have achieved in my life is converting to Catholicism, and I do not think I will ever achieve something greater. God has given me a whole new life, and anytime I feel anything but happiness I turn to Him and I'm back to being happy. He has gotten me through so many situations, and I am again turning to him as the beginning of the hardest situation in my life is about to come.

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I think that regret is inevitable. No matter what you are ale to accomplish in life, I feel like you are always going to look back on one specific choice and regret why you made that. Most of us have high standards when it comes to grades, and school work in general. I know that I have accomplished a lot of my goals about where I want to be academically, but I definitely have regret about choice I have made when it comes to school work. I question myself sometimes about whether I should have studied more for a certain test and how that would have changed the outcome of my overall grade.

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For most of us, we hold ourselves to very high standards and get disappointed when we fall short of what we envisioned. However, we are all human and it is physically impossible to do everything we want to do to the level of perfection we envision. Most of us play sports and participate in clubs and other activities that take up a lot of our time, but we also take difficult classes. It is hard to find the balance of putting time into these things so we can be successful in all of them. However hard we work at all of these things, there are going to be times when we do badly on a test or fall short of a goal we have in our sport because it is not possible to put all that we have into these activities for a long period of time.

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I have never seen this movie but from this scene alone, I fell that Schindler has nothing to regret. He saved so many Jewish people. He could have stood by like many other Nazi's and not have done anything. Even if he saved just 100 people, that is better than no one at all. I think that through out life there is always going to be something that we can look back on and regret we did or wished we tried harder. I will also look back and wished that I had been able to get higher grades. But if I did, I might not be the same person or have the same opportunities and I don't want to change what I have.

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No, I don't think Schindler has anything to regret. He has come so far, as in the beginning he was a selfish Nazi who only wished to exploit the Jews for his own personal gain. Over time, he grew as a person, allowing himself to understand that life is more valuable than wealth. He risked everything for these people: his wealth and even his life. Even if he tried to do more, that could have put him more at risk for being caught. If he did get caught, then his workers would get sent to concentration camps. I think that he really has something to be proud of, because he did what was right, despite growing up as a dedicated Nazi. I think regret is inevitable in some cases, but in others, it is avoidable. I think we can avoid regrets by looking at the good in the situation, rather than the bad. Schindler saved over 1,000 people, and he is only focusing on the bad.

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I think regret is inevitable. People regret things from the time they are children to the moment they die. However, it is important that we move on from our regrets and focus on the things we did do and have accomplished. I really love this movie because of how emotional it is. No scene in this movie is placed just for special effect or audience appeal. It is solely meant to be a heartfelt story and it helps to convey the tragedies that occurred during this time period.

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I feel that he does not have anything to regret. In my opinion, it is what you do in the end that defines you. Yes he started out as selfish to make money, but he realized on his own these people were human beings who he could save. Like it was said in the clip, he saved generations of families that would have been lost. Not to mention that these people lived and can continue their families for years to come. Regret is inevitable and we will always feel like we could do more. We ourselves feel we can do more but for those you did something for or just people looking from the outside in, what someone did to help others will always be enough. Being selfless is one of the most important qualities to have in my opinion and that will make you a great person on this earth.

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The scene we are about to see is from one of my favorite movies of all time, Schindler’s List. This year we’ve seen a lot of videos about how to gain success and what we should do to become our best selves, however out dreams and aspirations are not always what we expect. Oskar Schindler was a real businessman during World War II that saw the war as an economic opportunity. Schindler acquired cheap, Jewish workers from the Nazis and took advantage of their hopeless situation in order to gain investors for his own factory. Although, as the war progress and as the situation got worse for the Jewish people, Schindler saw he was the only hope to keep his workers alive. Moving forward he risked his own lifestyle, reputation, and fortune to maintain a workforce making defective bullets until the allies ended the war.

In this scene, Oskar Schindler is fleeing now that the allies have arrived. Despite his good works, Schindler is still a Nazi party member and will be captured as nobody knows he used his status for good. Schindler realizes in his depart that he could have done more to help his workers and begins to sees his possessions in terms of the amount of people they could have saved. In his Nazi party pin, Schindler sees the value of a human life. Even though he has risked everything and saved nearly 1100 people Schindler can only see the one person he could have saved, but didn’t.

My questions for you are - Does Schindler have anything to regret (keep in mind he was originally a very selfish Nazi businessman)? Is there anything we can do in our pursuits to avoid regret or is it sometimes inevitable? What do you feel is your own greatest accomplishment and was it something you ever expected to be doing?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=va8zjTPsJrI