Have you ever voiced an idea or opinion, and then wished you could take it back? As people who like sharing our stories with the world, we&apos;ve likely all said or written something that we wish we hadn&apos;t. Our opinion changed, or we realized how we negatively influenced others. When this happens, it&apos;s tempting to wonder if sharing our stories is worth it in the long run. If you&apos;re familiar with Josh Harris, you might know him as the author of 1997 book, I Kissed Dating Goodbye, or its sequel, Boy Meets Girl. He has a lot of regret over these books and other writing. After moving on from his position as pastor and publicly deconstructing long-held religious beliefs, he now finds himself in a new role: coaching all kinds of people as they, too, learn to live authentically through change.  Today&apos;s podcast episode covers the following questions:  <ul><li>What to do when we wish we could take it back?</li><li>How do we keep the fear of saying something we&apos;ll regret from paralyzing us?</li><li>How do we move forward, knowing that we can&apos;t always control the impact of our words? </li></ul><a href='https://joshharris.com/about/'>joshharris.com</a>

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Josh Harris on publishing regret and how to keep writing

Find Your Voice: How to Write When You're Not a Writer

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