Many people these days commit and do things that are wrong. Some do it purposely sometimes and some don't. I am sure many people have done things bad and have apologized and asked for forgiveness. Sometimes people have a hard time to say I"m sorry because they think they are taking their integrity away by doing it. There are also, some people who say I"m sorry, but don't mean anything.
I as an example remember committing to do something that was considered a fraud. It all started by having the best experience in my life, which was driving a car. I remember learning how to drive the feeling felt amazing. I actually felt like an adult. My sister had barely bought her car which was a Honda Accord 96. I remember her being so excited telling all her friends and explaining how it had nice features like, leather interior, sun roof, CD player, and nice rims as well. I actually think it was a good deal for $8,000. The most important thing about it is that is was in perfectly good condition. I remember the day she let me drive the car in the parking lot; she was very calm and trusted me. I drove well and efficiently back home; on the other hand if it was my mom she would have been paranoid because of the fact that she might think I would crash the car. After having the chance to experience how to drive at age 16 I was very anxious to get my permit as soon as possible. I remember paying this guy $50 from DMV, that my friend had referred me to so that way I wouldn't go through the hassle of taking Drivers Ed 0 period. It was legal it's just that the only difference is that for people who prefer to do it independently they would go to him. The process of doing it this way was that he assigns you a book to study so when you feel that you are ready to take the written test at DMV you can walk right in. .
I remember being so impatiently I just didn't want to study the book. So the next day I went to DMV I thought to myself perhaps I have an opportunity of passing the test at the first try although I didn't really study.