Long apologies seen as more sincere, study finds
Verbose apologies perceived as more sincere than concise ones.
Why it matters
- People interpret verbose apologies as more genuine.
- Study suggests effort in apology indicates sincerity.
By the numbers
- Celebrity apologies: 5x longer than usual tweets.
- Non-celebrity apologies: 2x longer than standard messages.
The big picture
- Effort in apologies affects perceived sincerity.
- Verbose language may indicate more remorse.
What they're saying
- Some prefer accountability over length.
- Mixed personal experiences on apology length.
Caveats
- Study focuses on perceived sincerity.
- Individual preferences may vary.
What’s next
- Research on cultural differences in apology perception.