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Apology Quotes - Page 19

I’d never known that anyone could kiss in English, kiss in apologies.

Karen Chance (2011). “Cassie Palmer Novels 1-5”, p.834, Penguin

Apologies are the art of spiritual housekeeping. They help to put and keep our lives in order.

Julia Cameron (2001). “God is No Laughing Matter”, p.158, Penguin

Apologies aren't something you want to get in the habit of practicing in the mirror

Jonathan Lethem (2003). “Gun, with Occasional Music”, p.25, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

Apology is not for the faint of heart, but then, neither is life.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.240, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

We rarely wrestle with apology and lose.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.240, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

When we apologize we end our struggle with history.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.173, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

No apology is equal to the task set before it.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.18, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

"I would like to apologize" may sound like an apology, but it is no more an actual apology than saying "I would like to lose weight" makes you suddenly slimmer.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.200, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

An apology informed is good; an apology performed is better.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.21, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

The purpose of apology is to extend ourselves in such a way that relationships become deeper, and life becomes richer and more human in the process.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.240, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

We value apology in the abstract, but turn our backs on it in practice.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.5, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

Apology is the practice of extending ourselves because we value the relationship more than we value the need to be right.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.15, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

Accepting the apology signals the acknowledgment of a need to move forward, but not necessarily together.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.164, Berrett-Koehler Publishers

When I accept an apology it means that the part in me that honors our relationship honors the part in you that honors our relationship.

John Kador (2009). “Effective Apology: Mending Fences, Building Bridges, and Restoring Trust”, p.156, Berrett-Koehler Publishers