It starts off by reminding us that there is another kind of gift we can make to those around us, to our communities and people, and to God as well: admitting our failures and weaknesses, taking down our defenses, and being honest with those around us.
Having become a parliamentarian, and therefore part of the "establishment", I admit our collective failure to understand the plight of those in this country who didn't go to university and get well-paid jobs, and whose children are faced with declining living standards.
It's time to admit our own failure and reclaim the fountain of youth.
In recovery, we put our cards on the table all the time, admitting our weaknesses, failures, and struggles and learn that we are still OK and worthy of love.
Perhaps the only thing more glaring than the limits on American power overseas may be our own unwillingness to acknowledge our short-comings, recognize our own failures and admit our inability to live up to our own values.
Michael Skinner Surry, Maine Well, there's a core disconnect between our inability as physicians and hospitals to admit to our failures and fallibility and our insistence that the public expects too much.
Audiences appreciate your struggle, so admitting your failures can help you gain merit.
I largely blame our inability to admit to our policing failures, to accept that whether or not we intended to damage or marginalize communities of color, that's what has occurred.
It implies that all of us who've lain awake at night for months in a row wondering how we can tear apart our children's homes, how we can possibly make lives for ourselves, how we can still be members of society if we admit the failure of our marriages, did this without thinking.
