hello!
I'm a student now, and adults around me often say, “When you work, you have responsibilities.” “You have to take responsibility for everything you make.” It is said.
But when I think about responsibility, I don't know exactly what it is.
What does responsibility really mean?
Hello.
Somehow people around you give advice based on the assumption that you'll make a mistake. I'm sorry.
I think responsibility means doing what needs to be done properly.
If they ask you to do something and say “I'll do it,” I'll do it properly. Even if things don't go well or if you make a mistake, I think it's about doing it until the end without throwing it out in the middle.
Nonetheless, mistakes are inevitable when working, and it is also the responsibility of the boss who gave the order. You're not the only one responsible for the job. Don't be too afraid of making mistakes and take the plunge.
There is a word for responsibility, but it has no form. It's a delusion created from feelings. For example, once you start cooking, do you cook until the end? But there are times when my stomach hurts and I touch the baton.
Rules are also made by people. I just decided on something good or bad based on selfish values.
There's no such thing as responsibility, but it's important not to do anything that the other person doesn't like because you'll be in trouble if you stop cleaning halfway or finish building a house halfway.
When it comes to self-responsibility for everything in life, it's self-responsibility. I'm hungry because I have my own body. In that sense, it's probably your own responsibility. But that's because there are only things that people can't think about. It means that there are such words in the world.
If you say it without body or soul, it's “who to blame.” If Haru Tonbo-san is responsible, then whatever the circumstances, I'll blame Haru Tonbo-san, so do it well so that results come out...
Actually, everyone is connected and everyone is involved, so there's no such thing as responsibility.
But when I think it's everyone's fault, if we all skip it, everyone won't do it in a way that's not scary. However, since it is impossible for everyone to teach gifted talents from one end to a highly conscious system, they bind someone with responsibility. The aim is that by doing so, it is possible to produce reasonable results even when gathering a hodgepodge of people with low awareness...
An organization that works in a good way says, “Your area of responsibility extends from here to here. I left it up to you! My area of responsibility extends from here to here. Leave it up to me! OK, everyone will do their best!” and it becomes constructive. But in organizations that function in a bad way, “it's probably your responsibility, resign, Kora!” “What? You're the only one who should resign, Kora!” It's like a drag on my feet.
Ironically, constructively managing responsibilities is impossible without a reasonably high level of awareness. However, it also means that nothing works with the idea of 0 or 100. Motivation management to elicit motivation, and do it even if you're unmotivated! Management of responsibilities... A global company is formed by doing things in a well-balanced and coordinated manner at the same time.
There's an expression called “take responsibility.” Based on this, I thought about what “responsibility” is in my own way.
I think “taking responsibility” can be said to “parents wipe off milk spilled by a baby on the table.” If you do that, people will say, “I don't think I took responsibility for this.” When asked, it's “I don't think I wiped the milk off the table with this.” That's it. Also, “there is no need to take that much responsibility.” If you say that, it means that you not only wiped off the milk on the table, but also tried to replace that table with a new one, for example.
I've thought about it as above, but what does Haru Tonbo think? Please do it “at your own risk” whether or not you take my explanation as “thank you.”
* “Self-responsibility” means “wipe off the milk you spilled yourself.”