In a world quick to point fingers, the most radical act might just be saying, “It was me.” We live in a culture where blame is passed around like a hot potato. When something goes wrong, the instinct is often to say, “You did this,” or “He messed up,” or “She should have known better.” Rarely do we pause and ask, “What was my part in this?” This isn’t about self-blame or taking on guilt that doesn’t belong to us. It’s about reclaiming agency. When we say “me,” we’re not just accepting responsibility—we’re stepping into our power to change, to grow, and to lead by example. The Blame Game: A Childhood Habit I wasn’t always someone who believed in taking responsibility. In fact, like many kids, I was a master of the blame game. Growing up, I used to play with my neighbours and cousins almost every day. And whenever something went wrong—someone got hurt, something broke, or tears started flowing—I had a go-to move. Before the crying kid could even open their mouth, I’d jump...