It's Not My Fault....Whose Responsibility Is It Anyway?

Written by Chuck and Sue DeFiore


Continued from page 1

So many ofrepparttar problems today both with parenting and teaching isrepparttar 117696 way society and government put handcuffs on both. Parents can't even hit their children today withoutrepparttar 117697 threat of being a child abuser and being carted offrepparttar 117698 jail, court or worse. Discipline is not abuse, and I believe that discipline is sorely needed. I am not advocating child abuse, however, you cannot reason with a 2 year old sticking their finger in a wall socket. A firm no, with a slight slap ofrepparttar 117699 hand works wonders. I am amazed at what children get away with today. However, they get away with these things, because parents let them. Overrepparttar 117700 years we've let government, vocal parental groups, legislators andrepparttar 117701 legal system dictate how we raise our children. Why? Because then we can userepparttar 117702 mantra, "It's not my fault, it's not my responsibility".

People today are to quick to abdicate responsibility to everyone but themselves. One ofrepparttar 117703 biggest problems are allrepparttar 117704 frivolous lawsuits out there. Children taking their parents to court. Parents suing companies because of hot coffee, a hot pickle. These cases get too much attention and unbelievably juries that give out awards.

The media perpetuates many ofrepparttar 117705 problems today. By focusing so much attention onrepparttar 117706 people that do harm to others, more individuals out there figure if they want attention they need to dorepparttar 117707 same. This becomes a vicious cycle, and teaches our childrenrepparttar 117708 wrong way to accomplish things.

So, how do we fix it. We all take responsibility for our actions. We don't abdicate our responsibility. We admit we are human, we make mistakes, and move forward from there. Try and I mean really try not to makerepparttar 117709 same mistakes over and over. But most important of all, takerepparttar 117710 responsibility for your own screw ups and don't putrepparttar 117711 blame on anyone else.

Copyright DeFiore Enterprises 2001

Chuck and Sue have been helping folks start successful home based businesses for over 17 years, and they can help you too! To see how, visit http://www.homebusinesssolutions.com for the latest FREE tips and tricks, educational products and coaching in creative real estate investing and home based businesses.


How To Improve Your Negotiating Skills

Written by Chuck & Sue DeFiore


Continued from page 1

G. Educate, don't intimidate. Helprepparttar person understand your position. Be prepared to explain, detail and justify to that person why they should accept your offer.

H. Be patient. If at first you don't succeed try again. Slow but steady movement creates momentum, which can lead to agreement.

I. Consider what would occur if there is no agreement. The pluses andrepparttar 117695 minuses. Can you afford to walk away or do you have to do it now.

J. Be flexible and creative. Always have a fall back position. Some alternative that satisfies you andrepparttar 117696 other party enough to make a deal (for example, in Lease Purchasing,repparttar 117697 consultation, ifrepparttar 117698 lease purchase doesn't work). Be competitive, you just might find you get what you need.

Copyright 2000, DeFiore Enterprises.

Chuck and Sue have been helping folks start successful home based businesses for over 17 years, and they can help you too! To see how, visit http://www.homebusinesssolutions.com for the latest FREE tips and tricks, educational products and coaching in creative real estate investing and home based businesses.


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