Delusions over responsibility for community improvements

Communities expect the educated to provide local leadership and to fill the new jobs, but are not yet prepared to alter rural care patterns to accommodate urban systems at the less prestigious level (garbage collection, for example). Those who are educated outside their local communities (usually the younger men) tend not to return to diversify community expertise, but instead they either work away from their neighbourhood, coming home only at night and at weekends, or they leave it completely. This leaves the community looking forward to urban services and new industry with few people available to take on the new jobs.

1. Unshared mutual responsibility
2. Unrealistic expectations
3. Shrinking community life
4. Restrictive effects of external capital on development
5. Incomplete understanding of new societal service systems
6. Deteriorating rural community cooperation
7. Collapsed tension between care and responsibility

1. Unfeasible medical expectations
2. Inadequate domestic refuse disposal

1. Unprofessional building management
2. Underutilization of potential in local communities
3. Undefined social programme responsibility
4. Thwarted community enthusiasm
5. Self-defeating style of community planning
6. Paralyzing patterns between villages and administrative structures
7. Inadequate response to societal needs
8. Disputed provisions for floods
9. Disorganized liaison with formal support
10. Declining volunteer services
11. Breakdown of local community cohesion

1. Unstructured local government in small communities
2. Unexplored women's skills
3. Over-acceptance of socio-economic dependency
4. Inadequate local government financing
5. Felt community powerlessness
6. Exaggerated reliance on professionalized services
7. Deceptive indications of prosperity

1. Restricted delivery of essential services to rural communities
2. Ineffective delivery of basic human resource services

1. Taking responsibility for community improvements
2. Providing services externally
3. Providing flexible attitudes toward community social services
4. Fulfilling service expectations

1. Delusion
2. Unfulfilment
3. Nonfulfilment
4. Mistake
5. Inflexibility