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The Power of Admitting Mistakes

ReddyGari ammai

I'm very pvt person,if I open up to u I trust u
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Why is it so hard for someone who has made a mistake to stay calm? Why do apologies feel so difficult to say? Why do arguments continue even after the mistake is clear?


What would happen if they simply admitted, “I was wrong”? Often, people feel hurt when someone makes a mistake—but they also feel hurt when the other person argues back. This creates a cycle of tension.


In the end, those who feel hurt may continue to argue if the mistake isn’t acknowledged. To truly protect and nurture a relationship, shouldn’t the person who made the mistake also take responsibility? How much smoother and peaceful would things be if they did?


“Have you ever made a mistake and admitted, ‘I was wrong’?
Have you ever argued with someone who made a mistake and felt hurt?”
g’?
 
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Beautifully said...Owning up to our mistakes doesn’t just heal the other person—it frees us too. Pride may win the argument, but humility wins the heart
 
Why is it so hard for someone who has made a mistake to stay calm? Why do apologies feel so difficult to say? Why do arguments continue even after the mistake is clear?


What would happen if they simply admitted, “I was wrong”? Often, people feel hurt when someone makes a mistake—but they also feel hurt when the other person argues back. This creates a cycle of tension.


In the end, those who feel hurt may continue to argue if the mistake isn’t acknowledged. To truly protect and nurture a relationship, shouldn’t the person who made the mistake also take responsibility? How much smoother and peaceful would things be if they did?

It’s hard to stay calm after a mistake because ego gets in the way.

Saying “I was wrong” feels difficult, but it actually shows strength.

Fights keep going when people try to prove themselves right.

Things become peaceful when we care about the relationship more than our ego.
 
Why is it so hard for someone who has made a mistake to stay calm? Why do apologies feel so difficult to say? Why do arguments continue even after the mistake is clear?


What would happen if they simply admitted, “I was wrong”? Often, people feel hurt when someone makes a mistake—but they also feel hurt when the other person argues back. This creates a cycle of tension.


In the end, those who feel hurt may continue to argue if the mistake isn’t acknowledged. To truly protect and nurture a relationship, shouldn’t the person who made the mistake also take responsibility? How much smoother and peaceful would things be if they did?
Responsibility is the true foundation of nurturing a relationship after a mistake; it shifts focus from blame to healing.
Awesome Intelligence
 

Beautifully said...Owning up to our mistakes doesn’t just heal the other person—it frees us too. Pride may win the argument, but humility wins the heart
Yes… admitting our mistakes doesn’t make us weak, it actually brings peace to both hearts.
 
It’s hard to stay calm after a mistake because ego gets in the way.

Saying “I was wrong” feels difficult, but it actually shows strength.

Fights keep going when people try to prove themselves right.

Things become peaceful when we care about the relationship more than our ego.
So true… it’s never about winning an argument, it’s about keeping the bond alive. Ego fades, but love lasts.
 
Responsibility is the true foundation of nurturing a relationship after a mistake; it shifts focus from blame to healing.
Awesome Intelligence
Exactly… when we own our mistakes, love finds its way back stronger than before.
 
People often wont accept their mistake came from their Action.. Instead they will start blaming others' reaction to their action..!!

Funny People.. Funny world..!!!

:Cwl:
 
Why is it so hard for someone who has made a mistake to stay calm? Why do apologies feel so difficult to say? Why do arguments continue even after the mistake is clear?


What would happen if they simply admitted, “I was wrong”? Often, people feel hurt when someone makes a mistake—but they also feel hurt when the other person argues back. This creates a cycle of tension.


In the end, those who feel hurt may continue to argue if the mistake isn’t acknowledged. To truly protect and nurture a relationship, shouldn’t the person who made the mistake also take responsibility? How much smoother and peaceful would things be if they did?
So true
 
People often wont accept their mistake came from their Action.. Instead they will start blaming others' reaction to their action..!!

Funny People.. Funny world..!!!

:Cwl:
Yeah but many people replying here ...they are also in this world ...
 
Radhamma, I always admit my mistakes even if no one listens or cares. But if others make a mistake, I don’t spare them — I make them admit it too.
You think very well, honey, but even if someone else makes a mistake, I don’t argue. I accept it for the sake of the relationship, even if they don’t admit their mistake, and take responsibility myself. But in my heart, I still feel the same.
 
You think very well, honey, but even if someone else makes a mistake, I don’t argue. I accept it for the sake of the relationship, even if they don’t admit their mistake, and take responsibility myself. But in my heart, I still feel the same.

Don't do like that :evilgrin1:
 
Don't do like that :evilgrin1:
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“I don’t usually make mistakes, but if a mistake happens without me realizing it, it really hurts when I understand it. I notice it and go ahead to admit my mistake honestly. Even before I say ‘I was wrong,’ I spend many days feeling bad and cry a lot.”
 
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