“Unmasking Leadership: The 7 Phrases You Must Purge to Command Authority”
But as a leader, this phrase can be detrimental.
Saying “It’s not my fault” can come off as defensive and unaccountable. It sends a message that you’re not willing to take responsibility for any mistakes or mishaps.
True leaders acknowledge their mistakes, take responsibility for them, and use them as opportunities to learn and grow. They understand that every setback is a chance to improve.
The better choice of phrase here is simple — anything that shows you own up to what went wrong, like “Here’s what happened, and here’s what I’ll do to address it.”
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