Well, you can start by taking a deep breath. Accept that it happened. You could also try to turn it into a learning experience. For example, if it was due to miscommunication, make sure to communicate more clearly in the future. Also, don't dwell on it too much. Focus on positive aspects of your life and move forward.
First, keep calm. Don't get angry immediately. You can make a self - deprecating joke in response. For instance, say something like 'Haha, that was really me at my worst moment.' This can ease the tension.
Another option is to share your own perspective with your friend in a calm and friendly way. For example, you can say 'I know you might have thought it was just a funny story, but it actually made me feel really humiliated. I hope you can understand how I feel and respect my feelings in the future.' This way, you are communicating your feelings clearly without being too aggressive.
One common one is getting called on by the teacher when you haven't been paying attention. You stand up, not knowing what to say, and the whole class is looking at you. It's super embarrassing.
Be well - informed about the examination process. You can research online or ask the medical staff for details. This way, you'll be less likely to be caught off - guard. For instance, if it's a physical examination, know what parts of the body will be examined and how. Also, wear appropriate clothing that is easy to take off and put on, which can save you some embarrasing moments during the examination.
One embarrasing story could be at a school dance. A guy was trying to ask a girl to dance. He walked up to her, tripped over his own feet right in front of her, and then instead of asking her to dance, he just mumbled an apology and ran away.
Sharing such stories is inappropriate as they involve private and often unethical situations. We should focus on positive, respectful and appropriate college experiences instead.