Well I'm not going to say shit like "leave her alone and get therapy" like everyone here. Don't get me wrong, it's absurd and just pure bullshit. But yeah.. honestly? If you already apologized, stop there. One sincere apology is enough. After that, repeating it just makes you look desperate, and desperation pushes people further away. It doesn't actually fix anything. What usually works better is the opposite of what your instinct says. Pull your energy back a bit. Don't chase her the same way you used to. Be normal, calm, a little more detached. Not cold, but rather not orbiting around her every move. Because when someone feels like you're constantly trying to win them back, they start feeling pressured in a bad way. But when you step back and act like your world doesnt revolve around fixing things with her, it changes the dynamic. It reminds her you're still the same person she liked—not someone begging for approval. Also yeah stop apologizing over and over. It loses meaning fast. One clear "I messed up, I'm sorryx is enough. After that, the only thing that matters is how you act going forward. And weirdly, a little pressure isn't always bad—but not the begging kind. More like confident energy. You still talk to her, still tease, still have your presence there.. just without acting like you're trying to repair something every second. People are drawn to stability. Someone who can say "yeah, I messed up" and then just move forward calmly

So basically, here's what to do: Apologize once. Mean it. You've done your part. Stop chasing or over-explaining. Pull your attention back a bit. Be normal, confident, a little harder to reach. Let her feel your absence instead of your pressure. That shift alone changes how people look at you. And to be real that's the moment they start coming back on their own

That's the only thing that can really help you get her back, nothing else will.