The Lark and the Farmer
A lark built a nest in the middle of a wheat field and was raising her chicks. When the wheat turned yellow and ripened, the chicks asked their mother when they should leave the field. When the farmer came to the field and said "Tomorrow I will call relatives and neighbors to harvest the crops," the lark told her chick "Do not fear, the work will not start yet." When no one came the next day, the farmer said this time "Tomorrow I will take the sickles and harvest the crops myself."
As soon as the lark heard this word, she said "Now the danger is great, the farmer has decided to do the job himself, we must move immediately." Jobs planned by relying on someone else's help are constantly delayed and left unfinished. Unless a person takes on their own job personally and rolls up their sleeves, real progress cannot be achieved in that job. Those who take their own responsibility and handle their own job achieve success and results.
Unless you do your own job yourself, that job does not finish. One does not go down a well with someone else's rope. One taking responsibility reaches the goal. Delayed work remains unfinished.
Your own labor is the most solid support. Do your job yourself, catch success. One waiting for help gets left on the road.