Also, being careful on sending amounts to different wallets, is a responsibility of the users. I made mistakes before by sending to a wallet address which was meant to be on my friend's 'address'; I copied the wallet address to the clipboard then pasted it, but he received nothing. I tried again with a small amount and the amount was sent, I don't really know what happened but the transaction is irreversible. Somewhat unfortunate but it did make me more cautious of the actions I am making with regards to transactions. So I'm fine with this technology having no reverse transaction, but also fine with it having such feature.

Bitcoin will never have that functionality because the irreversibility of transactions is one of the core functions in the bitcoin protocol.

You can use a third-party application that enables you to get central services such as freezing money, returning it, or even removing the balance from your account.
This is one of the advantages of bitcoin and it gives decentralization, and the problems of sending a wrong person can be solved by verifying the address several times, problems become in the event of fraud and others, and then a third person and a multi-address wallet can be used to return money if any problem occurs.

And that's what separate this technology from the banking system. It is called BYOB (Be Your Own Bank), so naturally he can totally control of everything, so in a sense it is your responsibility to be careful where you send your bitcoin. We don't need this so called backward reaction or whatever. And that's why it is decentralized as well, no third party needed, no name, just bitcoin addresses.

If you want this to work, you don't need bitcoin, but some other system.

Bitcoin is all about personal responsibility, "being your own bank"  thing and people keep forgetting that. And that is also the reason why some people stay away from it as as they don't like that kind of responsibility, they prefer safety.

Regarding the making a mistake and sending to the wrong address, again you can't really blame anyone else, it is your own fault. Unlike with other means of payment where people can cancel the transaction and scam you.  Personal responsibility, nothing more and nothing less. If you don't like it it, best is to use traditional payment systems.

Yeah, no. Bitcoin having this by design is possibly one of its best features as it teaches people to be extra attentive and careful on handling their expenses/finances plus saves a seller from chargebacks that happen so frequently for fiat payments, usually with PayPal being the most notorious of them all. Also, most bitcoin wallets would tell you if you entered an invalid bitcoin address nowadays, so it's only up to the user to do double checks on the address field to avoid loss of funds due to a simple mistake.

Heck, sometimes people even send the wrong people some funds due to carelessness and haste. It happens on both sides of the pond, and surprising mostly on the side of traditional payment methods as most of its features are dumbed-down to the core so that this mistake wouldn't even happen.

So far what I have seen is the double check that most applications offer such as exchange platforms and some Bitcoin and crypto wallets.
I have worked with accounting and that job forces you to minimize errors. I think that bitcoin has taught us to be more careful every time we want to make a transaction.

Well, I agree with mk4, irreversible transaction is one of the best features of BTC. But oftentimes the best feature serves also as its weak point.  As this serves as best interest for merchants that accept BTC but might be devastating to buyers if the merchant decided to scam them.  Though this problem maybe addressed through Multi-Sig.