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On Apology by
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Drew Saxton
is on page 247 of 320
"And I had proved for myself that remembering is not enough, if it simply hardens hate." p247 quoting Lomax's book
— Jan 16, 2025 03:02PM
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Drew Saxton
is on page 158 of 320
"As long as an apology meets important psychological needs of the offended, or, by being public, it reestablishes harmony and reaffirms important social values, we should not diminish its effectiveness by becoming critics."
— Jan 05, 2025 07:57AM
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Drew Saxton
is on page 23 of 320
The new year always brings Big Feels, especially when the one ending was particularly rough.
Too frequently when someone apologizes to me I'm tempted to quip, "The only apology I'll believe is behavior, so if you're sincere, stop talking and change yours."
Recently I heard Dan Harmon, one of my favorite storytellers, talk about this book and its helpfulness in both understanding apologies & making better ones.
— Dec 28, 2024 07:39AM
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Too frequently when someone apologizes to me I'm tempted to quip, "The only apology I'll believe is behavior, so if you're sincere, stop talking and change yours."
Recently I heard Dan Harmon, one of my favorite storytellers, talk about this book and its helpfulness in both understanding apologies & making better ones.
Julian
is on page 53 of 320
(2/2) „How can I ever trust him[her] again? He doesn‘t even know that what [s]he did was wrong. Maybe I never really knew him[her].“
— Aug 03, 2024 01:33PM
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Julian
is on page 53 of 320
(1/2) When those who have offended us refuse to acknowledge their behaviours as unacceptable, we may feel we can no longer count on the trustworthiness, predictability, and support that we always took for granted. This uneasiness is especially upsetting if the parties have a close relationship.[…]
— Aug 03, 2024 01:32PM
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Julian
is on page 44 of 320
Next up…: Chapter 3 “How Apologies Heal”
— Aug 03, 2024 10:32AM
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Julian
is on page 10 of 320
"People who offer a pseudo-apology are unwilling to take the steps necessary for a genuine apology; that is, they do not acknowledge the offense adequately, or express genuine remorse, or offer appropriate reparations, including a commitment to make changes in the future. These three actions are the price of an effective apology. […] the rewards of an effective apology can only be earned. They cannot be stolen."
— Jul 19, 2024 06:14AM
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Julian
is on page 5 of 320
"One of the most profound human interactions is the offering and accepting of apologies. Apologies have the power to heal humiliations and grudges, remove the desire for vengeance, and generate forgiveness on the part of the offended parties. For the offender, they can diminish the fear of retaliation and [...]. The result of the apology process, ideally is the reconciliation and restoration of broken relationships."
— Jul 15, 2024 10:20PM
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