| Give her your full attention and listen patiently. |
Avoid offering an apology that lacks sincerity or depth. |
| Show that you care deeply and are there for her. |
Don’t rush her healing process or push her to feel better right away. |
| Offer a warm embrace if she’s comfortable with physical reassurance. |
Don’t intrude on her personal boundaries if she prefers to be alone. |
| Keep your voice gentle and soothing when speaking to her. |
Avoid shouting or becoming defensive in your responses. |
| Check if she feels ready to open up about what’s bothering her. |
Don’t push her to talk before she’s ready to share. |
| Give her the time and space she requests to process her feelings. |
Avoid overwhelming her with constant questions or messages. |
| Apologize honestly and sincerely if it’s your fault. |
Don’t give an insincere apology that seems forced. |
| Give her the space and time she requires to heal and feel better. |
Don’t expect her to bounce back immediately from her emotions. |
| Suggest an activity or gesture you know will lift her spirits. |
Don’t act distant or uninterested in her emotions. |
| Acknowledge and validate her feelings without judgment. |
Avoid comparing her situation to others or dismissing how she feels. |
