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After all, it's all me...

Blame game leaves so many names in shame, irregardless of whether they are guilty or not. 

What’s blocking my success? Is it my high school teacher who told me that I would be nothing but a piece of shit, in life? Is it the high school bully who usurped the ownership of my subconscious mind by embedding the idea which convinces me that I’m nothing but a worthless piece of shit? Is my absent father the reason why I indulge in laying my hands, vehemently, on women? Is my alcoholic, promiscuous mother the reason why I pursued the life of promiscuity in exchange for financial gain? Is my impoverished family the reason why I did not get enough opportunities to be successful, in life?
So many questions, even statements to justify or defend our current state or situation. One thing that every living human being has in common, is problems. 

Musicians and influential people may insist that they don’t have any problems or worries, mostly, to deceive those whom they suspect to be envious of their success, milestones or whatever may be the case. Alcohol – almost every human being’s favorite drink for social occasions, some partake liquid courage on a daily basis.  This elucidates the dire need for happiness and, in every way possible, to eschew problems, pain and misery; oddly, we most likely end up back to the prisons we were investing our efforts to escape and a contemporaneous adjudication which deem them futile. “If my parents afforded to take me to a multiracial school, I would’ve been able to get quality education.” Taking full responsibility for the precedent outcome is an option we all wish to transfer to a second party, like the insurers; hence blaming other individuals becomes the first idea they execute while exploring ways to conquer their challenges.

The order of the world is a quintessence of disorder. What a paradox! The good die young, the bad live longer. What we often believe. In life, we have people we’ve hurt, and also the ones who’ve hurt us. Both the former and latter’s usual first reaction is to seek revenge to make their offenders experience the same pain they went through, subsequent to their offenders’ actions. If you look at it subjectively, you’d conjecture that revenge would be the most therapeutic action in such situations. However, irregardless of the magnitude of their sins but we, the offended, are in charge of how their precedent actions make us feel. We control how we feel or, rather, our subconscious minds are in charge of the within that results in the without. Most of us, when we’re angry we find ourselves involuntarily doing actions that we end up regretting the subsequent outcome. Who do we blame? The people who’ve hurt us? Our subconscious minds, which controlled how we reacted to those situations? Who should be deemed guilty, besides us? 

“I ain’t a killer but don’t push me…” words we often hear from our favorite rap artists. Owing to their influence on us we embrace their words, even worse, those words become embedded in our subconscious minds and we end up developing the mentality of blaming others for the way we react towards them.

The inextricable truth is that we are fully in charge of how we think and react. Hence, wise men often utter “master your mind and everything is possible”. Your happiness, anger and everything that makes you the author of any action that results from being impelled by your subconscious mind is your full responsibility, not the third party's…

After all, it’s all me.

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