For some people, being seen as a responsible person is something to be proud of, and for others it might be deemed as the marker of a relatively boring existence with no spontaneity or risk.
Just like beauty, risk is in the eye of the beholder too, as the risk of responsibility can be the cause of the supposed “boring” existence, where spontaneous actions are avoided in order to protect other people that fall under your responsibility.
On the plus side, this extra responsibility (in a work environment) usual comes with a higher salary, so it might pay off to be seen as “boring”.
It’s certainly an evolution of the self to take on and deal with more responsibilities, whether that be at work or at home, if caring for younger, older, or differently abled people.
Most people learn and adapt to their responsibilities over time, as there’s often not a choice involved, so figuring it out is the only option.
A third category of people are those who shirk responsibility in order to hand it over to others, so that when things go wrong the blame can be placed on somebody else.
This behaviour has a lot of fear attached to it, as people who handover their responsibilities to others, then apportion blame so readily, are afraid of taking the risk of getting it wrong if they did it themselves and took responsibility.
The great thing about taking responsibility is that when things go right you can then take full credit for that success.
In order to achieve that result there will be a learning curve where things may not be so successful, and we have to alter our methods for the future.
This is where personal development becomes crucial in life, as it’s not always easy to recognise our own faults as our pride can get in the way.
Being able take it on the chin and admit to making a mistake is the first step in responsibility, which is why people working in jobs where they have responsibilities for many others are paid highly.
If you feel that you may need to work on yourself in order to become a more responsible person for yourself and the people that you’re supposed to be responsible for, then try a one off mindset mentoring session with me by clicking this link.
Take care and Own The Day,
Rob
” content_phone=”For some people, being seen as a responsible person is something to be proud of, and for others it might be deemed as the marker of a relatively boring existence with no spontaneity or risk.
Just like beauty, risk is in the eye of the beholder too, as the risk of responsibility can be the cause of the supposed “boring” existence, where spontaneous actions are avoided in order to protect other people that fall under your responsibility.
On the plus side, this extra responsibility (in a work environment) usual comes with a higher salary, so it might pay off to be seen as “boring”.
It’s certainly an evolution of the self to take on and deal with more responsibilities, whether that be at work or at home, if caring for younger, older, or differently abled people.
Most people learn and adapt to their responsibilities over time, as there’s often not a choice involved, so figuring it out is the only option.
A third category of people are those who shirk responsibility in order to hand it over to others, so that when things go wrong the blame can be placed on somebody else.
This behaviour has a lot of fear attached to it, as people who handover their responsibilities to others, then apportion blame so readily, are afraid of taking the risk of getting it wrong if they did it themselves and took responsibility.
The great thing about taking responsibility is that when things go right you can then take full credit for that success.
In order to achieve that result there will be a learning curve where things may not be so successful, and we have to alter our methods for the future.
This is where personal development becomes crucial in life, as it’s not always easy to recognise our own faults as our pride can get in the way.
Being able take it on the chin and admit to making a mistake is the first step in responsibility, which is why people working in jobs where they have responsibilities for many others are paid highly.
If you feel that you may need to work on yourself in order to become a more responsible person for yourself and the people that you’re supposed to be responsible for, then try a one off mindset mentoring session with me by clicking this link.
Take care and Own The Day,
Rob
” content_last_edited=”on|phone” _builder_version=”4.18.0″ _module_preset=”default” hover_enabled=”0″ global_colors_info=”{}” sticky_enabled=”0″]For some people, being seen as a responsible person is something to be proud of, and for others it might be deemed as the marker of a relatively boring existence with no spontaneity or risk.
Just like beauty, risk is in the eye of the beholder too, as the risk of responsibility can be the cause of the supposed “boring” existence, where spontaneous actions are avoided in order to protect other people that fall under your responsibility.
On the plus side, this extra responsibility (in a work environment) usual comes with a higher salary, so it might pay off to be seen as “boring”.
It’s certainly an evolution of the self to take on and deal with more responsibilities, whether that be at work or at home, if caring for younger, older, or differently abled people.
Most people learn and adapt to their responsibilities over time, as there’s often not a choice involved, so figuring it out is the only option.
A third category of people are those who shirk responsibility in order to hand it over to others, so that when things go wrong the blame can be placed on somebody else.
This behaviour has a lot of fear attached to it, as people who handover their responsibilities to others, then apportion blame so readily, are afraid of taking the risk of getting it wrong if they did it themselves and took responsibility.
The great thing about taking responsibility is that when things go right you can then take full credit for that success.
In order to achieve that result there will be a learning curve where things may not be so successful, and we have to alter our methods for the future.
This is where personal development becomes crucial in life, as it’s not always easy to recognise our own faults as our pride can get in the way.
Being able take it on the chin and admit to making a mistake is the first step in responsibility, which is why people working in jobs where they have responsibilities for many others are paid highly.
If you feel that you may need to work on yourself in order to become a more responsible person for yourself and the people that you’re supposed to be responsible for, then try a one off mindset mentoring session with me by clicking this link
Take care and Own The Day,
Rob
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