The Blame Game: How to Quit
The blame game is international, popular and antiquated. The blame game is played by men, women and children throughout the world. We play the blame game to shift responsibility away from ourselves and onto others not so fortunate. The rules to playing the blame game are fairly simple: blame early, blame often, blame indiscriminately. The blame game can be played with family, spouses, friends, coworkers and acquaintances.
Even complete strangers can have hours of fun playing the blame game together. All known types of blames can be used while playing the blame game, including deceitful blames, innocent blames, subtle blames, silent blames, casual blames, unintentional blames and blatant blames. The blame game is not restricted to humans; even lowland gorillas like Koko have participated.
We learn to play the blame game from a very young age. Even before we have developed the ability to speak, we can and do play the blame game by using the well-known accusatory pointing finger of blame. In the blame game, parents, children, wildfires, terrorism, talk shows, and neighbors are all to blame … and somebody's to blame for all of those. An experienced player can blame anything or anyone, at any time. In the Blame Game book, in addition to learning why we blame and how we learn to blame, you will learn how and when to most efficiently blame others to perform a “responsibility shift.” More importantly, the book The Blame Game will show you problems with playing the blame game and provide you with several suggestions to quit playing.
When you quit playing the blame game you will relieve your stress, take back control of your life, improve your relationships and enhance your psychological, physical and emotional health and well-being.
Ready to stop playing the blame game? Read The Blame Game to find out how to quit.
