We value apology in the abstract, but turn our backs on it in practice. — John Kador Copy Share Image
When I accept an apology it means that the part in me that honors our relationship honors the part in you that honors our… — John Kador Copy Share Image
"I would like to apologize" may sound like an apology, but it is no more an actual apology than saying "I would like to… — John Kador Copy Share Image
Apologies have more power than most of us realize to restore strained relationships, free us from vengeful impulses, and create possibilities for growth. — John Kador Copy Share Image
The purpose of apology is to extend ourselves in such a way that relationships become deeper, and life becomes richer and more human in… — John Kador Copy Share Image
Apology may start as a feeling, a desire to make matters right, but it requires a commitment to move that desire into practice, to… — John Kador Copy Share Image
Apology is both transactional, in that it restores what has been broken to what it was before, and transformational, in that it creates opportunities… — John Kador Copy Share Image
One of the most useful tasks of apology is to bring home to us how keenly, honestly, and painfully past generations pursued aims that… — John Kador Copy Share Image
Apology sends the clearest signal that we have the strength of character to reconcile ourselves with the truth. — John Kador Copy Share Image
