Each one of us should want to thoroughly examine our own lives, especially in regard to our purposes, our goals, our achievements, and the foundation that we are building upon in order to successfully get to where we desire to be. Further to the point, none of us is an island, for we are not meant to be alone; but rather mankind is of necessity, a social creature, thereby created to socialize, to interact, and to be of service to others. So too, in recognition that on any given day, there are plenty of decisions to make, as well as there being plenty of things which are thought to be necessary to do or to attend to, each one of us needs to reflect upon whether or not on that day, or series of days, they have or have not done enough of what they really ought to do.
The question "Did I do enough?" is not only not an easy question to fairly answer, but it could also be seen as a question that cannot be readily answered by the person thinking that thought; but yet that question should be answered by each one of us or at least pondered upon, for a lot of what we would consider to be satisfying in this world, is going to ultimately come down to whether or not we believe that we have done enough. After all, the desire for a good family, good friends, and a good society that we wish to be a part of, necessitates us doing our part to make that come to fruition; for free rides are only really free to the extent that someone else carries that load on behalf of us, which typically should really be ours to fairly bear our share, and perhaps indeed a bit more.
We should be cognizant that nearly every day we are going to come across situations in which we can play a positive part to do something of substance for someone other than our self -- for there are always an abundance of people that are hurting, or suffering, or are in some difficulty, in which we can have a contributing role to play, if we choose to be that helping hand for someone else. That someone else does not need to be a stranger, for friends, family, and community members are all part of the greater whole, that we should typically wish to contribute to; yet, there is something of real value for all those that do good deeds for others, in which there is no reciprocation asked, nor is any expected, for that thereby represents the epitome of someone who is a true doer.
None of us wants to come to that place, where we second guess ourselves in regards to what we could have done, should have done, or might have done, for it would seem that all those that are really doing their part to make their communities a better place are positive contributors, who intuitively recognize that the change that we want to see in this world, always begins with our selves doing what we can to actuate this.
It is well to remember that there are going to be those certain questions in life that will haunt us for we will feel our own disappointment and guilt; so too, there are going to be those questions that we will face that we will feel good about and subsequently are quite comfortable in so answering. And then there will be that question, perhaps haunting, perhaps not, of which it will be asked, did you do enough?