Extension
Date of this Version
1985
Abstract
It's natural to look for someone or something to blame when things are not going well or when we are hurt or threatened. For example, persons threatened with the loss of the family farm may find their anguish eased a bit if they can find a place to put the blame.
This publication looks at how and why people blame each other, with emphasis on the current farm financial crisis. We will discover how to avoid blame that hurts us and the people we are blaming, and how to handle self-blame and being blamed by others.
Comments
© 1987, The Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska on behalf of the University of Nebraska–Lincoln Extension. All rights reserved. Material prepared as part of North Central Region on Farm Families, using data from NC164, "Stress. Coping and Adaptation in the Middle Years of the Family Life Cycle." Project funded by Extension Service, USDA.