Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word Lyrics Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word - Lydia Gray[00:00] Written byElton John/Bernie Taupin[00:20] What have I got to do to make you love me[00:28] What have I got to do to make you care[00:35] What do I do when lightning strikes me[00:42] And I wake to find that you're not there[00:50] What have I got to do to make you want me[00:58] What have I got COHEN: It seems like we hear a lot of apologies coming out of the world of entertainment; I'm thinking of the likes of Mel Gibson, Don Imus, and you hear a lot from politicians. Lirik Lagu Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word - Blue ft Elton John: Sorry seems to be the hardest word na na na na. What I gotta do to make you love me What I gotta do to make you care What do I do when lightning strikes me And I wake to find your not there. What I gotta do to make you want me What I gotta do to be hurt What do I say when it's “Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word” was released in 1976 and immediately hit the charts globally. It was a massive success in the UK, where it peaked at number eleven on the UK Singles Chart, and it also performed well in the United States, where it reached number six on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. TRIBUNJOGJA.COM - Lagu lawas yang dirilis penyanyi Inggris, Elton John, pada 1976 lalu, yakni “Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word” kembali viral. Lagu legendaris ini dinyanyikan oleh Putri Ariani, penyanyi tunanetra dari Jogja yang belum lama ini tampil di ajang pencarian bakat America’s Got Talent 2023. And sorry seems to be the hardest word. It's sad, so sad It's a sad, sad situation And it's getting more and more absurd. It's sad, so sad Why can't we talk it over? Oh, it seems to me That sorry seems to be the hardest word. It's sad, so sad It's a sad, sad situation And it's getting more and more absurd. It's sad, so sad Why can't we talk it . 22 piosenki z filmu biograficznego Rocket Man w bardzo Ƃatwych aranĆŒacjach na keyboard/pianino/fortepian. Utwory są opracowane w bardzo prosty sposĂłb, z melodią w prawej ręce i akordami, zapisanymi w postaci symboli, w lewej ręce. Spis utworĂłw: Bennie And The Jets Can You Feel The Love Tonight Candle In The Wind Circle Of Life Crocodile Rock Daniel Don't Go Breaking My Heart Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Honky Cat I Don't Wanna Go On With You Like That I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues I'm Still Standing Nikita Philadelphia Freedom Rocket Man (I Think It's Gonna Be A Long Long Time) Sacrifice Sad Songs (Say So Much) Something About The Way You Look Tonight Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word Tiny Dancer Your Song TytuƂ: Super Easy Songbook: Elton JohnAutor: Elton JohnStopieƄ trudnoƛci: dla początkującychInstrument: fortepian, gitara, gƂosNotacja muzyczna: zapis nutowy, chwyty gitarowe, tekstWydawnictwo: Hal LeonardSeria: Super Easy SongbookFormat: 48 str., A4, miękka oprawaJęzyk wydania: angielskiISBN: 9781540059468 40 utworĂłw Eltona Johna w Ƃatwych opracowaniach na fortepian, z akordami gitarowymi i peƂnymi tekstami dla wokalistĂłw. Ponadto, do kaĆŒdej piosenki doƂączono wskazĂłwki dotyczące jej wykonania. Spis utworĂłw: Are You Ready For Love Believe Bennie And The Jets Blue Eyes Border Song Can You Feel The Love Tonight Candle In The Wind Circle Of Life Crocodile Rock Daniel Don't Go Breaking My Heart Don't Let The Sun Go Down On Me Electricity Goodbye Yellow Brick Road Home Again Honky Cat I Don't Wanna Go On With You Like That I Guess That's Why They Call It The Blues I Want Love I'm Still Standing Island Girl Levon Little Jeannie Mona Lisas And Mad Hatters Nikita The One Part-Time Love Passengers Philadelphia Freedom Rocket Man (I Think It's Gonna Be A Long Long Time) Sacrifice Sad Songs (Say So Much) Saturday Night's Alright (For Fighting) Someone Saved My Life Tonight Something About The Way You Look Tonight Song For Guy Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word This Train Don't Stop There Anymore Tiny Dancer Your Song TytuƂ: Really Easy Piano: 40 Elton John SongsAutor: Elton JohnStopieƄ trudnoƛci: dla początkującychInstrument: fortepian, gitara, gƂosNotacja muzyczna: zapis nutowy, chwyty gitarowe, tekstWydawnictwo: Hal LeonardSeria: Really Easy Piano Format: 120 str., A4, miękka oprawaJęzyk wydania: angielskiISBN: 9781540055835 I was listening to the radio recently and Elton John’s famous song ‘Sorry seems to be the hardest word’ was playing. I hear a lot of apologies in my job as a workplace mediator. So the song made me reflect on whether “sorry” really is such a difficult word to say. The non-apology apology There are lots of different ways to apologise, and not apologise. The modern day political or PR apology of “I’m sorry if I caused offence” or “I’m sorry that you feel like that,” are often branded as a ‘non-apology apology’. This is because the person is using the word ‘sorry’ but not admitting any wrongdoing or responsibility for their actions. So why is an apology difficult? In my workplace mediation experience, I see a number of factors at play when people have difficult and courageous conversations with each other. People don’t like to admit mistakes, often for fear of looking weak, losing ‘power’, or not wanting to accept their part to play in the dispute. They don’t want to appear vulnerable and they often struggle to feel empathy with the other person. Thus the idea of saying sorry can bring up some very personal feelings about their own experiences of making apologies. What we can learn from mediation However, I have heard many genuine apologies in the safe and confidential space of a workplace mediation, and I think there are a number of interesting learning points to draw from this. In a recent case, one colleague described to his boss the pain he had endured by a dismissive comment about his contribution to the team. Not only did the manager apologise, but he described how the same thing had happened to him at a previous job and he was upset to hear that he was repeating the same mistake. This honest apology changed the dynamic of the conversation because it was heartfelt and therefore paved the way for both sides to demonstrate empathy for the other. In another mediation case, a CEO apologised to one of her members of staff. Interestingly, the staff member refused to accept the apology. This reminded me that an apology is a two-way street – it is about giving as well as accepting the apology. Finally, I recall a mediation between two teachers, where one said she would like to apologise to her Head of Department. I asked the Head if this was what he was looking for. He said no. We need to remember that not everyone is looking for an apology and that hearing the word ‘sorry’ is sometimes not necessary or sufficient in resolving a conflict. We have to understand each person’s individual needs relating to an apology and how these can change over time. At the beginning of mediation, there may be a request for a written apology to the whole department. But as the day of mediation progresses and parties get clarity about what has contributed to their conflict, how their perceptions of the same situation differ, and how the relationship breakdown has affected them both, they may not need that particular apology anymore. This is because they understand each other better and are able to have empathy for each other. That can be more powerful than the word “sorry.” Sorry seems to be the hardest word
 In the words of Sir Elton John (or his writers, I do not really know) sorry seems to be the hardest word. We have just settled a case where we brought proceedings against a Senior Solicitor who is a Law Society Council Member, an Employment Specialist and Partner in a firm who stuffed up (not a legal term,) a client’s case. Our client coincidentally also worked as a lawyer and was, she argued, unfairly dismissed. She instructed a leading Southport firm to protect her interests. They in turn relieved her of ÂŁ1000 for the privilege of investigating the case and then omitted to issue the Industrial Tribunal Claim Form in a timely fashion. “What do I do when lightning strikes me?” must have asked our client following this double misfortune. What I got to do to make you care? I would have thought the firm involved would say sorry, but for many lawyers that seems to be the hardest word, so there was no apology. Instead, what they suggested was that the client should run her case, and run it on to a preliminary hearing to determine whether or not her claim could be pursued in any event. The problem with this was that the firm had missed a limitation period, a legal deadline, and in these cases unless there are truly exceptional circumstances this is an almost impossible hurdle to overcome. It’s sad, so sad, it’s a sad sad situation
 Could anyone sensibly run such an argument in such circumstances? My advice to a law firm in this position is that you are in a hole, stop digging! It is time to say sorry, this is pointless, and let me sort out the mistake. In this case our Southport firm insisted that the client ought to pay further funds and run the point. Our client was at risk of throwing good money after bad and paying the costs of pursuing her case to a futile hearing at which the claim was ultimately lost and thrown out. However by this point we had been instructed to review matters and ensured that she in fact paid nothing further. And it’s getting more and more absurd
 We put the facts of their mistake to the Southport firm. However, notwithstanding that the solicitor still would not say sorry and put matters right. We therefore had to pursue a claim for professional negligence against this Law Society council member wondering at the same time “what I got to do to be heard?”, again assuming that they would apologise. Instead, this prominent firm instructed their own lawyers, a barrister and their legally qualified insurers to investigate the case and at the conclusion of that they still did not apologise, worse yet, they denied liability. Why can’t we talk it over? Our client remained in her sad sad situation. We had to issue proceedings and again a full Defence (eventually) was filed which, again, offered no apology and denied liability. We asked the Defendants to negotiate or to discuss the claim with us. We asked, as Elton would say, “why can’t we talk it over?” but again they would not do that. Thankfully however, they did eventually realise that the game was up and finally considered what they had to do when it was all over. They offered our client some compensation and eventually the case was settled for ÂŁ22,500 plus costs (and a request for confidentiality!). What do I got to do? What do I got to do? I think that there are lessons to be learned from this case, the first lesson is a simple one that everyone makes mistakes from time to time, even (maybe especially) lawyers. The second one is that when we do make mistakes that we ought to say sorry (we do not have to be Elton John fans to appreciate the merits of saying sorry). The third lesson is that if we truly want to address the errors that we have made, the best way of doing so is not to be defensive but to work together to try and draw a line under matters. In this case, when the Defendants finally did accept that it was all over the matter was resolved in less than a week. The entire process however, had taken over 18 months. Did our client finally get her apology? Sadly not, and oh it seems to me that for this Southport firm sorry still seems to be the hardest word! Tim Ryan Partner, Irvings Law Elton John About Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word "Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word" is a song written by Elton John and Bernie Taupin. It was recorded by Elton John and released in 1976, both as a single and as part of the Blue Moves album. It was John's second single released by The Rocket Record Company. The song is a mournful ballad about a romantic relationship which is falling apart. The song also appeared the following year on Greatest Hits Volume II, though for copyright reasons it no longer appears on the current version of that album. It now appears on Greatest Hits 1976–1986, The Very Best of Elton John and in Greatest Hits 1970–2002, as well as a number of other compilations. The song is also featured prominently in the 1977 movie Slap Shot starring Paul Newman. In December 2015, the song was used in a US holiday-themed commercial for Temptation cat treats. more » Year: 1976 3:48 207 Views Playlists: #2 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer What have I got to do to make you love me What have I got to do to make you care, What do I do when lightning strikes me And I wake to find that you're not there? What have I got to do to make you want me, What have I got to do to be heard, What do I say when it's all over? And sorry seems to be the hardest word. It's sad (so sad) It's a sad, sad situation And it's getting more and more absurd. It's sad (so sad) Why can't we talk it over? Oh it seems to me That sorry seems to be the hardest word. What have I got to do to make you love me What have I got to do to be heard, What do I do when lightning strikes me What have I got to do? What have I got to do When sorry seems to be the hardest word? Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer Elton John Sir Elton Hercules John, CBE (born Reginald Kenneth Dwight on 25 March 1947) is an English rock singer-songwriter, composer, pianist and occasional actor. He has worked with lyricist Bernie Taupin as his songwriter partner since 1967; they have collaborated on more than 30 albums to date. more » Written by: John Elton, Taupin Bernie Lyrics © Universal Music Publishing Group, Tratore, Songtrust Ave Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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