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When an autistic child refuses to apologize, it can feel uncomfortable, confusing, and highly visible — especially when other adults are watching. Work with me: Ready for personalized help? I work with a small number of families in my coaching program. If you're serious about creating lasting change (not just quick fixes), complete the brief application here — I review every submission personally: autismparentsolutions.com/apply Refusal to say “sorry” is rarely about a lack of empathy or accountability. In this video, I explain why forced apologies often backfire for autistic kids and what actually helps them learn responsibility and repair in ways that fit how their brains work. We discuss: Why insisting on immediate apologies can teach performance instead of accountability What we’re really trying to teach when we ask for an apology How to shift from forcing remorse to teaching repair Practical alternatives to “say you’re sorry” that work in real life Simple scripts you can use at home, at school, or in public This isn’t about politeness or compliance. It’s about helping autistic kids learn accountability without shame, masking, or forced emotion — so responsibility actually sticks. If this perspective resonates, consider sharing it with another parent who’s navigating the same moments. VIDEO TO WATCH NEXT: "But It's Wrong": (Understanding Autistic Rigidity & ‘Explosive’ Moments) • But It’s WRONG!” (Understanding Autistic R... Contact me: [email protected] #parentingmindset #parentingtips #AutismParenting #parentingbalance #parentingconfidence #ChildDevelopment #positiveparenting #parentingchallenges #autisticchild #autismparenting #childwithautism #positiveparenting -- Andrea J. Pollack, MSEd. Autism Parent Solutions, LLC [email protected] https://autismparentsolutions.com/ (646) 872-0500