Coming up, we will dissect the four phrases people say on their deathbed and what we can learn from them.

And then half of Dell's US workforce has rejected

the return to office threat.

I'm here to help you win at work because if you're winning at work I can tell you this your life is getting better

so let's dive in and we're going to

get above work a little bit today. We're going to talk about reminiscing versus regretting.

And this is some really, really deep stuff today.

This may be one of the deepest segments we've ever done on this show and it comes from the

learnings of an oncologist. I can't say this person's name, so I'm not going to try. But this oncologist is a Pulitzer Prize winning author as well.

And recently gave a commencement speech at the University of Pennsylvania.

And this is what he essentially said.

Every person that I've met in this moment of transition, he's talking about his patients that are dying of cancer.

Their time is almost up. They've treated them, they've done everything can and

the cancer is about to take their life.

And so you can imagine he has some tremendously intimate and powerful moments

as he has tried to save the lives of these people or extend their life.

And so this is powerful stuff.

Here are the four phrases.

I want to tell you that I love you. I want to tell you that I forgive you. Would you tell me that you love me? Would you

give me your forgiveness?

Now these are what he's calling four themes.

So however it's being worded, it is someone who is staring eternity in the face and they're looking at people and they're

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