Event - We were in high school, 10th grade, (in India) and we supposed to go on a class trip to some exotic place. The trip was planned and all the students were super excited. That's when I did something ridiculously stupid (well what I did is inconsequential) and the whole trip was canceled, me being the only reason.
The whole class was pissed but the most pissed off was one of my closest friends who has never forgiven me. Not a day has passed since that day, when he hasn't reminded me at least once each day about that trip which did not take off because of me.
Apology - Well, I totally agree that the trip was ruined because of me and I sincerely apologize for that fiasco.
Event - Last year I was taking down Christmas lights and told my son to hold the ladder while I climbed up. He's only 12 and said he didn't think he could stop it from falling if it did, but I told him it would be fine and that I wouldn't fall anyway. Of course I did and broke my arm and two ribs. My son felt horrible, but nothing like I felt for putting him in that position in the first place.
Apology - The arm and ribs have healed, but I still remember how he felt. He may be fine. I don't know. I don't want to bring it up and possibly open wounds. But I'm hoping this public apology finds him in spirit and heals anything that may be broken.
Event - I have a history of gambling, but I haven't for a couple years. I promised my girlfriend I wouldn't. But I got a good tip a superbowl bet from a friend that I couldn't resist. I actually won the bet, but I still feel bad. I've debated that maybe I should give the money to charity or to my girlfriend.
Apology - I promised you I wouldn't bet anymore, but I did. And I understand that the winning doesn't matter. I'm going to try again to make good on my promise. And I hope you can understand some things are hard to fight.
Haven't
you lived with the guilt long enough?! Think about all
the times you've messed up over the years - the people you've
hurt - the fights you've started - the carpets you've soiled!
Sure, you can go to your religious source to ask for forgiveness,
but we all know it's the forgiveness of anonymous Internet
users that REALLY matters! So post your mistake - make your
apology - and get judged by a jury of your Internet peers
today!
Don't feel like posting your bad behavior? How about
judging someone else's - or leaving a comment? It only
takes a moment to make someone feel guilty...or let them off
the hook.
And this is an anonymous website!
No need to use your real name or email.
Want to see how the "professionals"
apologize? Check
out the famous apologies through the years from
your faves - Clinton, Gibson, Richards, Baldwin - oh so many!
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