Five ways to ask for forgiveness from the heart

And don’t think they are false apologies

On many occasions, we have faced difficult situations or have done things that hurt other people. Sometimes they are intentional, and sometimes, we do it unconsciously.

Out of commitment or courtesy, “we apologize or apologize,” although, in reality, we do not do it from the heart, and it is forced.

Some have a hard time doing it from the heart because they want to be right all the time.

When a person commits an act that hurts another and recognizes it from the heart, she will look for a way to make amends for what he did and be very sorry for it. He will be able to acknowledge his mistake, and naturally, it will be given to them.

On the other hand, someone who will never accept responsibility for something will seek that; on the contrary, the other person asks for “forgiveness or apologies,” even if they have done absolutely nothing or if they decide to ask for “forgiveness,” they will do so in a forced way and always justifying his actions: “Ok, well, I apologize for having said those words; but it is you who caused it.”

When an apology or a pardon is followed by a: “but it is that,” it is immediately canceled because it is not being said from the heart. We continue…