Archive for the "Keys to Responsibility™" category

Where Liability is Involved Deny! (Not)

(Published in Christopher Avery’s Responsibility eTips)
Where liability is involved Deny! has been the professional advice for eons. Even when great surgeons (for example) made an obvious blunder, they were pressured for liability reasons to deny it: “I’m sorry Mrs. Smith, I have no idea how you could have ended up with three surgical sponges where […]

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What do you think about The Responsibility Project?

I blogged in September 2006 on Liberty Mutual’s branding campaign about personal responsibility. Their elegant tag line is “Responsibility. What’s your policy?” Policy, insurance company, get it?
I’m enjoying the Liberty Mutual personal responsibility campaign. It is a great message creatively produced. The message is good for business, good for employees, good for the industry, and […]

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The Responsibility Redefined Attorney and the Irresponsible Client

An attorney who studied Responsibility Redefined™ with me awhile back sent this story about the Responsibility Process™ in action. I’ve altered a few details to protect confidentiality.
The new client came to me at 2:00pm on Monday afternoon and asked if we would represent him in selling his business for $5.3 million. And by the way, […]

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Clear Five Limiting Beliefs Now

The third of Three Keys to (unlocking and mastering) Responsibility™ is to Confront what’s true that you have not been willing or able to confront before. Here’s an amazing opportunity to do just that—if you are willing…
The value of freedom
If I suggested that by tomorrow you could achieve freedom from five of the most prevalent […]

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How to Inspire Responsibility in Yourself and Others

My latest Responsibility eTips went out yesterday. Here’s what I wrote . . .
How to Inspire Responsibility in Yourself and Others
 
One of the top five most frequently asked questions I hear about Responsibility Redefined™ is “How do I get others to take responsibility?” A similar but distinct question, and also one of the top five […]

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