Restoring broken relationships is an art. It often begins with an apology. But too often our apologies miss the mark like a recent apology from Donald Trump. Let’s learn from his mistakes.

When you’ve broken the trust of someone you love, how to you rebuild their trust in you? Here are six practical steps you can start today.

The story of Lance Armstrong’s admission and apology of doping offers a valuable teaching moment regarding decision making, as outlined in Andy Stanley’s book, The Principle of the Path. Stanley argues that our decisions are not isolated events; rather, they are part of a larger path that we are on.

Reconciliation requires the ability to forgive and the ability to rebuild the trust that has been lost. This post looks at three ways to rebuild trust.

In this series on how to apologize well, I look at four components of an effective apology. In this post I look at how to ask for forgiveness.

There are four key components to a true apology. But many people fail to offer all four well. In this post I discuss the importance of expressing true sorrow to regain the trust that has been broken in a relationship.

Rush Limbaugh was known for his bombastic and offensive style. His “apology” serves as an example of what not to do when making amends.