Are You a Responsible Adult?

Damn, I hope so. ROFL. I do my best to stay true and responsible to what I believe is good. If others don’t share the same beliefs, that’s part of being an adult. We all believe differently, and none of us have the complete answer. We’re all just living with our own blind spots.

Is the path I've chosen absolutely just and right? No. But I do my best. Please cut me some slack, okay?

Pretenders to the Throne

Some people pretend to know the answer. These individuals usually want to sell you something or are blind to the bigger picture. They offer simplistic solutions to complex issues.

Being a responsible adult involves more than just self-deception. It requires courage, integrity, and a willingness to face challenges head-on.

My Past, My Journey

Looking back, I have been haunted by the past. My experiences with drugs, alcohol, and toxic relationships have led to self-sabotage and hindered my success. These were dark periods, but I’ve emerged the other side, learning valuable lessons.

Responsibility in its Many Forms

Recently, I’ve become a responsible drinker, enjoying happy hours while keeping my consumption in check. I am also a respectable member of my community, operating with integrity and respect.

Being a responsible adult is especially challenging when you have a family. I have two kids, and that responsibility doesn’t go unnoticed. My role as a mother and wife comes with immense responsibility. Sometimes, I may not be motivated, and I need a day to be myself. Nevertheless, I ensure the most important tasks are completed. There’s always dinner on the table when my husband comes home.

The Bigger Picture

More than just being responsible, I believe in individuality. Others may label me an 'irresponsible collectivist' because of my adherence to liberal leftist values. Being responsible isn’t just about fulfilling duties, it’s about making choices that align with my values and beliefs.

Learning from the Past

As a child, I was held accountable for every mistake, always being told, “Are you a responsible person?” This taught me that being accountable for my actions is a crucial aspect of grown-up life.

Responsibility is a journey, and it's never easy. It’s about finding balance between personal growth, family responsibilities, and external pressures. But ultimately, it’s about staying true to yourself and making the best choices you can with the information you have.