2007-02-07
05:41:56
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7 answers
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asked by
The Lonely Skywolf
3
in
Social Science
➔ Other - Social Science
Okay, I should have added, not just merely saying sorry, but the desire to correct things with the other person, admitting fault, trying to take responsibility for your previous behavior, a true feeling of remorse. Why does the apology still sometimes fail, even when the person is being direct, honest and sincere in their approach? (I suppose I wasn't specific enough.) I did not mean to use "sorry" or any type of apology to be an excuse for inappropiate behaviour. I meant why do authentic heartfelt apologies, still sometimes fail. The type of apology you are referring to rkilbirn is the cover up apology, to lessen the impact of the blow. The type of apology I am referring to would be a sincere honest approach like Lincoln's apology for slavery. Sure it wasn't recognized as remotely authentic until after he was deceased, but we can tell that he was sincere. This is the type of apology I am reffering to.
2007-02-07
14:40:30 ·
update #1