@alexia.mcleod: A real apology doesn’t aim to end the fight. It aims to repair the rupture. In the unhealthy version, the goal was to escape discomfort: “Fine. I’m sorry. Can we drop it now?” That’s not resolution. That’s avoidance wearing a fake apology. In the healthy version, the apology was rooted in awareness. The person didn’t just say sorry — they reflected. They named the harm. They understood what needed healing. Because when someone truly sees how their actions impacted you, they don’t just want peace — they want reconnection. That’s the difference. A relationship thrives not because two people avoid conflict, but because they know how to clean up after it. They see repair as love — not weakness. So if you’ve been told “you’re too sensitive” when you ask for clarity… or if someone rushes to “apologize” without ever looking at what hurt you… That’s not emotional maturity. That’s damage control. And you deserve better than someone who treats your pain like a nuisance. 🛠 True repair feels slow, safe, and honest. It feels like someone saying: “I don’t want to win this fight. I want to understand you.” If that hit home… Make sure you follow for more conversations that show you what healthy actually looks like. And share this with someone who’s learning how to love better — because emotional repair isn’t taught, it’s practiced. This is the only page giving you real-life examples like this. Don’t miss the next one. • • • • • • • #reels #explorepage #relatable #relationships #relationshipgoals #relationshipadvice #viral #viralpost #Therapist #Therapy

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