Learn more about loveandrelationships with this collection
How to network effectively
How to read body language
How to find common ground with others
Not, “I’m sorry, but . . .”, just plain ol’ “I’m sorry.”
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MORE IDEAS ON THIS
It’s important to show the other person that you’re willing to take responsibility for your actions.
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28 reads
A little vulnerability goes a long way toward proving that you mean what you say.
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The wronged person needs to know that you understand what happened and why it was hurtful to them. Make sure you remain focused on your role rather than deflecting the blame.
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28 reads
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Have you ever had someone attempt to apologize to you who never actually said, “I’m sorry”? If so, you know how infuriating that can be.
An effective apology always includes the verbal acknowledgement that you are sorry.
Gratitude is the best way to end the sorry pandemic, and we can always thank the other person(s) for whatever small inconvenience there was (like waiting).
We can also cultivate a habit of pointing out to the other person if a sorry isn’t required.
According to psychologists, we habitually apologize in our communication, but we can learn to be considerate without saying the word "sorry".
We don’t have to needlessly apologize for everything we do. Overusing the word "sorry" makes us feel timid, unconsciously diminishing our c...
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