Monday, 6 February 2012

Response to an action

          Every person, man or woman, is independent at all times, dependent at many times and inter-dependent at some times.  In tune with this alignment alone actions also take shape.  As such, when actions are performed and if such actions would have dependent or inter-dependent bearing there is every likelihood of such actions evoking a response from others.  Likewise the initial performer of the actions may also in turn be placed in the position of a respondent.  Thus actions and reply actions, in general, remain a part and parcel of one's life.  This does not mean that  every action calls for a response and even assuming it be so a person may restrain himself from responding for reasons best known to himself and such a restraint should not be mistaken on any account  
       
         Response to an action may be immediate or postponed to later point of time.  If an immediate response is to be given, at least a few minutes of forewarn to oneself must be given so that the impact of the response will not bounce back.  What is, therefore, required and to be practiced is that when  a response is given it must be a thoughtful answer.  On the other hand, if the response is postponed to a later point of time there is every possibility for a rehearsal and it would definitely bring immense beneficial results..                                            

         Response, as outlined above from its execution point of view, only stresses that the response may be a mere acknowledgment or reply or answer or a rejoinder.  If an acknowledgment through response is made sometimes it will result in acceptance of a liability and hence due care and caution is to be exercised in that regard.  If it would stop with a mere acknowledgment say informing receipt alone of something it may not cause any injury.  If a response would take the form of rejoinder it would amount to resenting to the action of that another and such an action calls for not only a diligent reply but also an exercise of fair play in all dimensions.  In view of the variegated nature of the responses it would be fit and proper if a mental exercise of giving responses is practiced taking into account the various occurrences in one's life.  Thus 'response' remains as a Sword and a Shield in the armory of every person.
  

1 comment:

  1. Response must be immediate only in mind. For action of responding or acting on something it is always better to be take own time and plan it to be delivered your way. This way, you change the situation to be in your way than being mere pawns of others schemes.

    Immediate responses aren't healthy. Also the energies in handling response-action-response can drain which if prepared to be delivered in future, may not need one at all.

    ReplyDelete