I agreed to associate with people but rejected them, and now I regret it

Me too, oh, I promised to go back on it in a week. Hehe.

Let's talk about it slowly when you go to college, don't be so anxious.

Standard? I don't know what your standards are, Miss! As long as there is a man who is wholeheartedly good to you, it's fine! Now it's easy to find one you like! But it's hard to find someone who likes you.

Do you miss the days when people chased you? You're vain.

Standard? What is the standard?

Do you have a lot of people who like you? It's all standard?

I don't understand.

Which school are you... Let's give it a try. I'm also a junior in college. I'm graduating soon. Haven't been in a relationship yet.

Sudden change of mind after agreeing to participate in an activity or event requires caution to avoid causing unnecessary distress or harm to the other person. Here are some ways to deal with it:

1.Be honest. Express your concerns, concerns, or changes in as much detail as possible, and don't hide or hide your true thoughts. At the same time, listen carefully to each other's ideas and suggestions in order to find better solutions and maintain the relationship between the two parties.

2.Early warning. If you realize that you can't fulfill your previous commitments, it's best to let the other person know as early as possible before the event, so that the other party has enough time to organize or adjust to reduce unnecessary waste and trouble.

3.Express your sincere gratitude. Even if you can't make it to the event, express your gratitude for the invitation and trust of the other person, which will help maintain the relationship and promote future cooperation and communication.

In short, when declining an invitation from others, try to be honest and sincere, and inform the other party in advance. Offering the other person a positive solution while declining the invitation as much as possible is good for both parties. <>

It's a challenge to say no, especially when we have said yes and suddenly changed our minds. This situation can cause us conflicts, insecurity, and stress. But if we don't want to go, we should be wise to refuse, instead of leaving with a happy mask on our faces, and more problems arise when things become more uncomfortable.

Before rejecting someone, we should be clear about why we want to say no. It could be because we forgot about the activity or didn't have the time, or it could be because we weren't interested in the thing or people, or even just because we wanted to stay at home and relax. Next, we need to think about how to refuse, and we can choose to reject it directly or explain the reason.

If we choose to reject outright, we should keep the facts and avoid leaving any room or hope for others. We can say "Thank you for the invitation, but I can't go" or "Thank you very much, but I've changed my plans and can't go". If the other person asks why, we can explain it appropriately, but not in too much detail.

If the other party insists on the invitation, we also insist on our position and politely decline.

Another way to say no is to explain why and state that we won't be on that occasion. This approach can show that we respect the other person and reciprocate their invitation to a certain extent. We can say, "Thank you so much for inviting me to this party, but I've promised something else and can't be on that occasion" or "Thank you for having me, but I'm too busy during this time to be on that occasion."

This approach may reduce tension between us and the other person and maintain our relationship with them.

In conclusion, rejecting others is a necessary skill, but we should do it with care and caution. Whatever way we choose, we should be mindful of the feelings of others and maintain our respect and courtesy. Finally, if we can't refuse, we should explain the situation as soon as possible, rather than waiting until the time is over to call or text the other person to tell us that we can't go.