QUESTIONS: 

1. On what occasion do people usually apologize to others? 

– There are many occasions that you should make a sincere apology, Like when you’ve hurt someone unnecessarily, or have made a mistake, or forget to do something for someone, or didn’t keep your promises. For example, when we promised to buy a toy for our niece, but we were so busy with the work that we forgot to buy her that toy, we should say sorry to her and find ways to make it up. I think we should apologize more often as it is an effective way to rebuild trust and reestablish our relationship with other people. A sincere apology shows that we’re taking responsibility for our actions.

2. Do you think people should apologize for anything wrong they do?

– Yes, because whenever we do something wrong, a sincere apology would be essential. First, when you apologize, you also acknowledge that you engaged in unacceptable behavior. It also gives you a chance to discuss what is and isn’t acceptable. What’s more, when you admit that the situation was your fault, you restore dignity to the person you hurt. This can begin the healing process, and it can ensure that she doesn’t unjustly blame herself for what happened. Conversely, if you don’t apologize when you’ve made a mistake, you will damage your relationships with colleagues, clients, friends, or family. It can harm your reputation, and worse, others may not want to work with you.

3. Why do some people refuse to say “sorry” to others?

– Well, I think there are many reasons why saying sorry is difficult. First, apologies take courage. When you admit that you were wrong, it puts you in a vulnerable position, which can open you up to attack or blame. Some people struggle to show this courage. Alternatively, you may be so full of shame and embarrassment over your actions that you can’t bring yourself to face the other person. So for some, they try to ignore their mistakes and don’t want to take those risks. But I think refusing to take responsibility for our mistakes would soon affect our relationship with others.