Showing posts with label responsibility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label responsibility. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 3, 2015

Wordless Wednesday #74


Even if this planet is packed with billions of  souls; we have to row the boat of our life alone, learn to make our decisions and face their consequences, whether good or bad.


Mantra for today: One Soul, One Body, One Life. All our responsibility!

-------












Friday, February 27, 2015

Bearing a Child

The nurse came outside the operating room and announced, "It's a girl!" to the anxious relatives.

Phew! They all breath and rejoice at the same time.


As the relatives go on about their lives, the parents start a new life as they bring in the basic comforts for this little infant. Gradually this infant turns into a toddler and a pretty young lady.

While the parents are calculating their expenses over the years, the U.S Department of Agriculture has already done their homework by giving a rough estimate of an increase of 2% each year than before.
2014 had been given an estimate of $245K while 2015 would be approximately $250K.
Phew! I can't believe how much it costs to raise a baby!
That cute little gnawing smile does not come cheap, huh! (pun intended!)

Now with all the post-tax money going into the development of this imp, we ought to consider laying a few ground rules and not get emotionally blackmailed by sometimes the circumstances or their innocent "please-please-please mommy!"

We ought to stay firm in what we think "could" be right but sure there is no harm in getting our research done prior to keeping those toes firmly attached to the ground. Times have changed, and we ought to go with the flow in bringing up this child.


“You will either profit by or pay for what your children become. raise them properly.” 

― Darnell Lamont Walker



It sure takes a village to raise a child, but the foundation is laid by the parents, and my 2 cents is that since we are spending most of our time, money, getting emotionally tied to these munchkins. We ought to look after them or care for them so that they don't get derailed over their goals in life.

“Raising PERFECT children is not hard...
It's IMPOSSIBLE !!!!!” 
― kjforce



No one is perfect, not even us. We can't expect them to touch the sky, but to make sure they are responsible citizens of this world is our responsibility.

When we have taken up the responsibility to bear this urchin, got to keep aside our enjoyments although there are some marriage counselors who say that bearing a child should not affect your priorities, which I disagree.

It was your responsibility to bring him/her into the world now not only bear the cost, but also be there physically and emotionally to raise them!

Mantra for today: If you have taken a task, be responsible and take it all the way until they fly from your nest!




--------

FTSF prompt is " I can't believe how much it costs to" Join in the fun!






Friday, January 25, 2013

The Black Stallion



When I was young, I had a black stallion.

http://greenleaf-stock.deviantart.com/art/xx-black-pony-stud-17-80827718

He was gifted to me by my dad, who wanted me to be in safe and good hands when I start college.

I still can't forget the evening, when he surprised me with this black stallion. I was called outside, and there I saw him standing all shiny and sparkly as if talking to me. I was amazed by his looks and sharp features. His sleek body made me want to ride upon him instantly, but since it was dark, I was not permitted to do so.

I parked him safely in my shed and called it a night. Although, my night was restless; since I was itching to go for a drive, but waited till sun rise and off I went. Since this black stallion had speed, I was advised to wear a helmet.

Wearing a helmet, I pushed the ignition button and off I went....zo0o0om!


Psst...what did you think? Me riding on an actual horse to college!

My two wheeler was black in color and had a shiny armor, thus was named a Stallion!

He was my pride and armor, and I used to clean him every morning before hopping onto him, and I could feel that he loved it. His two tires were always checked for air pressure since the roads that I drove on were bumpy.

That was my first automated carrier, thus was extremely proud of it and took ownership responsibly.


Mantra for today: Responsibility comes with ownership.