Zainab Khanam
Saying ‘sorry’ all the time makes you seem uncertain, even when you’re not at fault.
When you actually need to apologize, it won’t carry as much weight if you say it all the time.
Apologizing for things beyond your control (like bad weather or someone else’s mistake) is unnecessary.
Saying ‘sorry’ too much can make others take you less seriously.
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Instead of “Sorry for the delay” → Try “Thanks for your patience!” Instead of “Sorry to bother you” → Try “Do you have a moment?”
Save your ‘sorry’ for when it truly matters—like if you’ve hurt someone or made a mistake.
Stand by your words without feeling guilty—it’s a sign of self-respect!
Pay attention to when and why you apologize. Cutting back can boost your confidence instantly!