Nobody is perfect. As sweet as relationships get, they also sometimes, suffer setbacks and pain and disappointments. It’s either you’re the one passing them off, or they do. But then, as they say, it’s only natural to also forgive, and let go no matter how bad it is; unless of course, you’re completely done with the relationship.
Sometimes, a simple “I’m sorry” works, but other times, it doesn’t, and you actually need to go the extra mile of ‘watering the ground’. If you do it with a gift, it might be easier.Anyway, if you’ve wronged your partner, and tried to get them to forgive you to no avail, what is the best option?
NO one should be forced to apologise through gifts, dinner dates or other tokens of acceptance. That’s NOT an apology but economic blackmail. Apologies should be accompanied by a CHANGE IN BEHAVIOUR…NOT a financial obligation.
— Royal Lady (@RoyalKenyah) August 9, 2019
Here were some reactions.
The keyword is “accompanied”. That means, the change should follow immediately after the apology. I can choose to apologise through gifts, dinner dates or tokens. They enhance apology acceptance.
— Oma Ufedo (@simon_akubo) August 9, 2019
You can still do all this things and genuinely change.for some people is a reassurance.
— Mr joe (@KaluJosephObin1) August 9, 2019
Unfortunately the former has always taken the lead against the latter! Economical preferences have always carried the day!
— Mbati (@Mbati75771656) August 11, 2019
This is very true and rite real
— yasin ssewankambo miskinllah (@yasin62298919) August 10, 2019