If you think you are wrong, does it mean that you are actually wrong?

@biach17 (196)
Philippines
August 31, 2011 11:49pm CST
Sometimes when i get angry with someone i love and at the end i conclude that i am to blame does it mean that i am really wrong or i am just uncomplicating things just to calm the situation...
4 responses
Carl Halling
@CarlHalling (3617)
• United Kingdom
1 Sep 11
It depends on the situation, and what was said and so on. But I can appreciate you doing this, as I often do it myself when I've gotten angry with someone: I say sorry, and wish I could have reacted differently. Even if there may have been justification for my anger. It clears the air, and as you say...calms the situation.
biach17
@biach17 (196)
• Philippines
1 Sep 11
and you can breath easy, no more worries. it's just that you will do it over and over again and the person you get angry always will take advantage of that.
exiggah
@exiggah (1)
• United States
1 Sep 11
It doesn't necessarily mean you are wrong. However, whenever you get in an arguement and take the situation for a bad turn, it can put you in the wrong. Not that you are wrong, but that you feel guilty for doing something bad. It's not a matter of who's right or wrong, but about who's trying to help the situation for the better.
biach17
@biach17 (196)
• Philippines
1 Sep 11
Yeah you are right you just want to say to yourself you are wrong to finish the problem.
arlerambabu
@arlerambabu (1079)
• India
1 Sep 11
You are trying to calm up and avoiding an ugly situation.[b][/b]
hardworkinggurl
@hardworkinggurl (37062)
• United States
1 Sep 11
I don't necessarily see it as being actually or completely wrong. Sometimes for the sake of love and or to end an argumentative situation one prefers to compromise and give in.