Song meaning of ​ive made worse mistakes by ​glaive

Ah, "I've Made Worse Mistakes" by glaive, a song that delves into the oh-so-relatable theme of regret and the questionable choices we make in life. Our protagonist here is torn between staying and leaving, probably because they have some urgent matters to attend to, like filing their taxes or catching up on the latest season of their favorite Netflix show. But fear not, they assure us that they've got things handled and they’re off to console some people. How nice of them, right? And let's not forget that weird smile they've got going on. It's so weird, it's almost endearing. Maybe it’s a secret superpower or a sign of an impending alien abduction. Now, they mention therapy, which, honestly, is a long time coming. I mean, come on, we all need therapy! Moving on to the chorus, apparently, our protagonist has made some decisions they regret. Ah, dating that girl who was "such a bitch," huh? Classic. And here comes the savage part, they hate to sound pretentious, but if you've never died, you've never lived. Ouch, that's deep. I guess nobody told them that surviving is kind of a big deal. In the second verse, they're meeting people left and right, only to instantly forget about them. Poor Ash is singled out and warned about the impending doom since "everybody's f*cking dying." Yikes, talk about being a bearer of good news. But hey, they want to show you that it's okay, because apparently, you wouldn't change a damn thing. So, do whatever you want, folks. Who cares about consequences, right? In the bridge, our protagonist predicts that you'll end up with a couple of tattoos while your trusted friends take advantage of you. Ah, the classic coming-of-age story. But hey, it's okay. Isn't it always? *wink* And in the final chorus, they reiterate the fact that you'll do things you regret, some people will get mad, but you’ll learn from it. Wow, such wisdom. But the real kicker comes in the outro, where they express their futile desire for someone to see them in their supposed greatness. Wish you could see me now, they say, desperately seeking validation. Perhaps they should take up fortune telling to fulfill their dreams of being seen. All in all, "I've Made Worse Mistakes" is a relatable anthem for all of us who have made questionable choices, smiled weirdly, and contemplated therapy. So, go ahead, make more mistakes and live life to the fullest, because apparently dying is a prerequisite for true living.