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Responsibility Leads to Ability
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When you shift your internal dialogue from "Can I?" to "Should I?", you shift your focus from your own limitations to the needs around you. True potential isn’t something you wait to possess; it’s something you unlock the moment you decide to answer the call. Stop waiting for the capability, and start accepting the responsibility. The power to achieve it will follow. #judaism #jewishwisdom #jewishthought #jewishinspiration #jewish #inspiration #selfgrowth #growth #hidabroot
Categories:Torah
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Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
If you have certain skills and
resources, if it was given to you, then
go out and do something with it, right?
If you're wealthy and you've got a lot
of money, go out and donate some of it.
If you're a leader and you're a born
hero and you can deal with challenge, go
out and try to navigate through crisis.
Makes sense. The more you have, the more
you can do, the more responsibility you
should do, right? Close, but it's
backwards.
Ability doesn't lead to responsibility.
Responsibility
leads to ability. It's the people that
take on responsibility for their own
lives, for the lives of others, the ones
that shoulder communal needs, the ones
that commit to their goals way beyond
what's possible. Those people who were
regular beforehand
now because they took on that
responsibility tap into their enormous
power that's waiting inside them. Now if
we want to access this wellspring of
power and potential then we have to stop
asking can I and start asking should I
can I do something is about me my
ability my power should I do something
is about others it's about
responsibility it's about potential
when we answer the question with yes I
should or yes I have Do we push
ourselves to do things beyond which we
never thought imaginable?