Responsibility Acceptance Quotes

If you mess up, it's not your parents' fault, so don't whine about your mistakes, learn from them.

I accept that responsibility and ask only that I be judged by my performance as its chief executive.

I met with my lawyers. They gave me all the wrong advice. For a long time I refused to accept the child was mine. I should have met her, arranged a DNA test and accepted my responsibility.

Maturity comes not with age but with the acceptance of responsibility. You are only young once but immaturity can last a lifetime!

Sure, I'd take the responsibility of queen any day.

I never rejected any responsibility, but that depends on the decision.

In the one defence, briefly, we accept responsibility but deny that it was bad: in the other, we admit that it was bad but don't accept full, or even any, responsibility.

Goals often come from a mistake much further up the field, yet the analysis and blame will always be on the defence.

For good or ill, I'm a person of leadership. I do my best. I don't dodge responsibility.

A man must not deny his manifest abilities, for that is to evade his obligations.

Transmit your vision emotionally by gaining credibility, demonstrating passion, establishing relationships and communicating a felt need. Transmit it logically by confronting reality, formulating strategy, accepting responsibility, celebrating victory and learning from defeat.

Lithuania is a small country, so our contribution would not be that large. We are not afraid of our responsibility. We receive 25 percent of our national budget from the European Union. We understand the value of solidarity.

The remake of 'Gulaabi Aankhein' went into a bad spin and I'll only hold myself responsible for it. I shouldn't have done it.

I know there is a lot of pressure on a goalie, a lot of responsibilities, but if you add on to yourself more than you need to, it makes it harder to deal with the adversity.

I do not pray. . . . I do not expect God to single me out and grant me advantages over my fellow men. . . . Prayer seems to me a cry of weakness, and an attempt to avoid, by trickery, the rules of the game as laid down. I do not choose to admit weakness. I accept the challenge of responsibility.