In this world, noeverybody hasn't ever made a made at least one mistake, especially when wile growing up and make someforming social relationships.

As mentioned by the other commentor, the double negative is technically correct but is difficult to grasp

We say apologiseze to the victim to show that we'vre filled with remorse for what happened to the victim,and are ready to take responsibility andfor what happened, as well as haveing a desire to patch up thate relationship.

The use of apologize vs apologise is dependent on if you're wanting to write British (apologise) or American (apologize) English. As you've used the American spelling in the rest of the the text I marked this as invalid to remain consistent

But sometimes, apologies seems not as gooddon't appear as we expected, making to the victims can't recognize our faith or even which can lead to worsening consequences.

And the pPsychologists called these apologies as "the non-apologies".

"NA non-apology is a statement that is offered as an apology but that fails to express true regret or to take responsibility for having done or said something wrong".

Insincere apologies: That is when we really don't sensbelieve wthat the things we did awere wrong, sometimes we. As a result we will blame the victim or make excuses to minimize the hurt by making excuses and, as apologizing is just the only thing we can do for the victims.

Defensive apologies: They are pretty much like as the first type of non-apologies but even worse.

ByIn some ways, we consider our wrongdoings arto be the faults of others like. For example, "you made me so mad and iI couldn't help myself...".

This type usually happens in two cases: fFirst, we behave like in the first type or sprevious examples. Second, maybe we consciously recognize our faults and want to apologize genuinely, however, we're not sure how can reach beyond thata non-apologiesy e.g. "I'm sorry you feel this way !

So what and how should we do to make a truly sincere apology.?

According to the psychologists, you should add some of the following elements whichto make a good apology, there are: :¶
1.

Taking the victim's perspective.

Accepting accountability.

Making concrete offers of repair.solution

In conclusion, a sincere apology: acknowledges the hurt caused, expresses remorse, and commits to change.

In this world, {nobody hasn't ever made a mistake | everyone has made at least one mistake}, especially {when w| while} we are growing up and {make someing | forming} social relationships. or: ...especially during childhood, when we are forming social relationships.

The 'double-negative' in "nobody hasn't ever" is technically correct, but harder to understand than "everyone has... at least once."