what's done

What’s done is done, of course, but there may be a larger benefit in your future.

Assessing the mindset of his team after the Oregon game, Foster said it’s what’s done, not what’s said, that counts.

She said: “I found out from a lot of my friends that it happened to them too. I’m a bit annoyed, but what’s done is done.”

“I think the broader trend towards transparency is probably healthy. In response to a very charged situation, I think people get nervous about it. Once the information is there, what’s done with that information?” said Kevin Maloney, a former investment manager who is now chair of the finance department at Bryant University in Rhode Island.

It’s what’s done with them — physically, expressively, spiritually — that counts.