"You get stressed, you end up with nightmares, you take on the guilt when you lose a patient.
In some cases, the patients take on the guilt and feel that the scolding by the health staff is justified.
It's a question on the minds of filmmakers these days as some recent movies take on the collective guilt of an aging generation trying to pull off parenthood at the eleventh hour.
She – because narcissism is more prevalent among men – takes on the guilt the narcissist refuses to feel.
My mother said to me, "I can't take on the guilt you need me to for the source of your anger".
Louis's journey, it appears, has been one of self-involvement: feeling guilty because he stopped visiting his grandmother years ago, he is about to take on more guilt.
The subject matter is rich, taking on war, death, life, guilt, survival, manhood, journalism and trauma, without reducing any to a simplistic lesson.
I can't think of another country that has taken on the burden of guilt more willingly in its popular art.
Patrick A. McCarthy argues that "it is appropriate that the waters of the Liffey, representing Anna Livia, are washing away the evidence of Earwicker's sins as [the washerwomen speak, in chapter I.8] for (they tell us) she takes on her husband's guilt and redeems him; alternately she is tainted with his crimes and regarded as an accomplice".
As a result, bosses may experience guilt when it comes time to let that leader go — guilt for not preparing that person to take on their current role or guilt about the struggle that person might go through when looking for a new job.
Bosses may experience guilt when it comes time to letting senior executives go — guilt for not preparing that person to take on their current role or guilt about the struggle that person might go through when looking for a new job.
