Not much room for sorrow...

 If your own words or actions unintentionally hurt someone else's feelings or make them uncomfortable then there is a cause for an apology. Naturally it's perfectly acceptable to show sympathy in the event of illness or death, though besides those exceptions listed above it's important for people to utilize their strengths within to allow opportunity, growth, and success to manifest in us. We need to accept ourselves for exactly who we are, no more and no less. No one should ever feel sorry for who they are or where they're from. 

- be yourself and don't apologize for it

- don't say "yes" when you really mean "no"

- don't say "no" when you really mean "yes"

- never be sorry for the actions or reactions of someone else, we all make our own choices

No one should ever feel sorry everyday, all day.

We cannot neglect the thoughts or sympathetic analogies drafted from the mind of one person. When I'm reminded of my strengths, consistently, my ability to stand up straight comes very easy and once I've convinced my mind that I don't/won't qualify for any sort of apology, I can then reiterate openly that constantly saying "I'm sorry" is said to be a sign of weakness. Who we are, where we are, what we like, what we want, and what creates our personal comfort require physical, emotional, and mental strength. NOT SORROW!