Trust is not rebuilt by saying the right thing; it is rebuilt by becoming predictable in the right ways.

After trust breaks, words become almost worthless, which is disorienting for the person who wants to repair things. What actually rebuilds it is dull and slow: doing what was said, repeatedly, over a period long enough that the pattern becomes reliable again. It is a matter of accumulating evidence rather than delivering the right sentence. Nobody can shorten it.

If you are trying to rebuild trust, focus on small consistent behaviours rather than significant conversations. If you are the one deciding whether to trust again, give it enough time to be meaningful. Predictability is the actual currency here.