Accepting Responsibility In Fences, By August Wilson

The potential to transform one's life for the better, the development of one's sense of independence and self-efficacy, and the promotion of accountability for one's actions and decisions are all benefits of accepting responsibility for oneself. In August Wilson's Fences, Troy Maxson, despite having a flawed persona, shows that he takes his role as a father seriously by making an effort to support his family and teach his son the morals he thinks will help him succeed in life, despite the fact that he is aware that doing so might jeopardize their relationship.

The complicated character of Troy Maxson in August Wilson's "Fences" accepts the role of father to his son Cory despite the possibility that doing so would damage their relationship.

Troy and Cory discuss the news that a college football recruiter has come to watch Cory play in the play's opening scene. Troy informs Cory that he won't be signing the form authorizing him to play football because he doesn't want Cory to get wounded and that he should be concentrating on finding a secure career instead. The conversation that takes place between Troy and Cory in the play underlines the idea of accepting responsibility. Troy is also assuming responsibility for Cory's future by acting in what he believes to be Cory's best interests. By refusing to sign the permission sheet and advising him to find employment, he is acting in his position as a responsible father figure. By doing this, he acknowledges that it is his duty to safeguard Cory from danger and to direct him towards a more secure

Troy assumes responsibility later in the play by addressing Cory about his disregard for his family responsibilities and allowing football to become a diversion. A violent conflict between Troy and his son happens as a result of his outburst of rage and frustration. Although the argument is physical, it is a crucial point in their relationship because Troy is trying to convince Cory that he needs to balance his love of football with his responsibilities as an adult. Troy is aware of how crucial his son's performance on the football pitch is, but he also knows that it cannot come at the expense of his other responsibilities. Troy shows his love for his kid and his desire to see him flourish both on and off the football field by taking charge of Cory's future. This demonstrates that accepting responsibility requires you to make tough choices that will help you in the long