a snith
Making excuses for shortcomings.
i fell asleep in a toy shop
conventional stage
1. Prayer 2. Being honest with yourself and others. Making no excuses. 3. Self-giving 4. Loving and being loved.
"I have diabetes, it must have fallen out of my insulin pack..." "I have to take B12 shots" or any other type of vitamin or hormone deficiency "I AM A NEEDLE BANGER, GET ME HELP"
Excuses for Bad Behavior was created in 1998.
Noah's Arc - 2005 Excuses for Bad Behavior 2-4 was released on: USA: 30 August 2006
what is the legal rationale for accepted legal defenses against or excuses from criminal responsibility?
Stop doing it. That's not an addiction, you are simply making excuses for your behavior.
Making excuses prevents you from taking responsibility for your actions and growth. It hinders progress by creating barriers to success and personal development. By owning up to your mistakes and challenges, you can overcome them and move forward with a positive mindset.
Excuses may provide temporary relief, but in the long run, they tend to hinder personal growth and accountability. It's more productive to take responsibility for our actions and learn from our mistakes, rather than making excuses to justify them.
Perhaps you are referring to the "no excuses" speech President Obama gave to the NAACP in July 2009. Described by the media as a "fiery sermon," Mr. Obama used the opportunity to encourage black parents to stop making excuses for their kids' bad behavior, and to expect (even demand) excellence from them instead. Speaking to young people, who might one day want to be leaders or even try for the presidency, he challenged them to aim higher. "No one has written your destiny for you... Your destiny is in your hands, and don't you forget that. That's what we have to teach all of our children! No excuses! No excuses!"
No Excuses was created in 1994.
An enabler unknowingly supports the addictive behavior by enabling the person to continue drinking without facing consequences. This can include making excuses for their behavior, covering up for them, or providing financial or emotional support that allows the addiction to persist. Ultimately, the enabler can prevent the addicted person from seeking help and making positive changes in their life.
excusa = (he/she) excuses (verb) excusas = excuses (noun) 'disculpa/disculpas' work in the same way.
behavior is usually: cuting food in small pieces. baking + cooking (for others) excuses and lying about meals has trouble eating with others watching wearing baggy clothes to cover up sweight loss competitive eating with others
The excuses do not 'sink in'. i.e- you will not fool me.