This document appears to be from a children's camp on responsibility hosted by the Brahma Kumaris Rajyoga Center in Mumbai, India on April 17th, 2013. It includes sections that define and discuss types of responsibility, provide a story about responsibility, examples of responsible behavior, and questions for discussion. The story is about a wolf who tricks a crane out of a promised reward after the crane helps remove a bone stuck in the wolf's throat. Throughout, it emphasizes making wise choices, accepting consequences, and being accountable.
8. Types of RESPONSIBILITY
To SELF
Towards FAMILY
Towards SCHOOL
Towards SOCIETY
To The NATION
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
8
16. The Wolf and the Crane
A feeding wolf got a small bone stuck in his throat and, in terrible
pain, begged the other animals for help, promising a reward.
At last the Crane agreed to try and, putting its long bill down the
Wolf’s throat, loosened the bone and took it out.
But when the Crane asked for his reward, the Wolf replied,
• "You have put your head inside a wolf’s mouth and taken it
out again in safety; that ought to be reward enough for you.”
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
17th April 2013 16
17. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Discussion Question 1 for
“The Wolf and the Crane.”
Did the crane consider
the consequences of
her actions?
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18. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Discussion Question 2 for
“The Wolf and the Crane.”
Have you ever done
something, then realized
afterwards that you were
fortunate to be unharmed by
the consequences?
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19. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Discussion Question 3 for
“The Wolf and the Crane.”
When you do something without
thinking about the
consequences, such as breaking a
family rule, do you usually accept
the consequences willingly?
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20. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Discussion Question 4 for
“The Wolf and the Crane.”
Is it good to understand
actions and
consequences at a
young age?
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21. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Discussion Question 5 for
“The Wolf and the Crane.”
Why do our
decisions and actions
have consequences?
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24. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Example - 1
Responsible
people are
accountable
and exercise
self-control.
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25. Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
Example - 2
Accepting the
blame or credit
for one’s
choices or
behaviors.
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26. Example - 3
A RESPONSIBLE person thinks
before acting, is reliable, and
accepts responsibility for the
consequences of his/her
choices
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
26
27. Example - 4
A RESPONSIBLE person
doesn’t make excuses, or
blame others for mistakes
personally made.
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
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28. Example - 5
A RESPONSIBLE
person sets a good
example for others to
look up to.
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
28
34. The Wise Choice Process
What’s my present situation?
How would I like my situation to be?
Do I have a choice here?
What are my possible choices?
What’s the likely outcome of each possible
choice?
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
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35. Q & A ? ?
17th April 2013
Ramgopal n Leela_BrahmaKumaris Rajyoga
Center, MUMBAI
35