What are the long-term effects of consistently negative or critical language?

to receive or accept something that you previously sold, offered, or gave away: If you're not satisfied with your purchase, we'll take it back and refund your ... Do what you said you would do. Planning is one thing. Execution is another. Bosses tend to micromanage when they lose confidence. If you want your boss out of ... “Frank and thorough”—Didn't we take those out? That's what you wanted. For ... Come to think of it, could I take back what I said? I believe the two ... Jan 17, 2018 ... Once you've said something hurtful, you can't undo it. There's no getting back up; there's only asking for forgiveness and hoping they'll pull you back up. Oct 17, 2016 ... This refers to something that was supposed to be kept secret, but was accidently revealed. This could be in reference to something that was ... If you can't take back the words, you should never have spoken them ... We've all done that. We've been there and blurted out hurtful words in anger. We didn't ... To retract or rescind something one has said. A noun or pronoun can be used between "take" and "back." If you don't take that back, I'm telling ... Oct 17, 2019 ... You can express remorse or say you are sorry, but that is not the same. Weigh your words carefully. Think before saying something out loud. Now, Tybalt, take back what you said about me being a villain or else, for Mercutio's soul has not yet flown far away, and it's waiting for yours to keep him ... written by Ronald Gamblin, 4Rs NLC Coordinator. Note to reader: This piece is meant primarily for non-Indigenous people living on Indigenous lands.