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Nick doesn’t want to die regretting that he wasn’t as understanding of people as he would like to be, in particular with his girlfriend. This is from a series of conversations I had with folks at The Market, a coffeehouse in Larimer Square, downtown Denver.

Christopher believes in an “infinity cycle,” where you never get out of a loop from one life to the next. What he doesn’t want to die regretting is getting stuck in a loop of misfortune or missed opportunities. This coffeehouse conversation was recorded at The Market in downtown Denver.

Tanya doesn’t want to die regretting that she had any regrets! She works with survivors of sexual trauma and has seen a number of women end up blaming themselves for what happened. Tanya says that is harmful to the woman, and she hopes to live each day without self-blame. From a series of conversations on different themes recorded in Denver.

From a series of conversations recorded at St. Mark’s Coffeehouse and other Denver-area coffee joints, here is a question for Krista. She said she doesn’t want to die regretting that she didn’t honor death and didn’t prepare herself for the inevitable with grace and meditation.

Joel’s ex girlfriend wanted his help but his friends told him to let her handle it. He says the worst thing he ever did resulted in fatal consequences. Part of my ongoing series of conversations on different themes recorded at St. Mark’s Coffeehouse in Denver.

Rusty remembers bullying an African American girl in his neighborhood. He knew better, but he says if he didn’t become a bully, someone would come after him instead. It’s the worst thing he ever did. From my Denver interviews, another in this series recorded at St. Mark’s Coffeehouse.

Sebastian was a teenager and his father was disciplining him. The worst thing Sebastian ever did was tell the neighbors his dad was abusing him. They never got a chance to talk about the trouble that caused the family. Recorded at Denver’s St. Mark’s Coffeehouse.