Even in the absence of obvious harm, responsibility cannot simply be ignored. The existence of responsibility does not entirely depend on whether there are visible consequences of harm. For example, in many cases, even if no direct personal or property damage is caused, as long as there is a violation of laws and regulations, contractual agreements, ethical standards or due obligations, etc., they still need to bear corresponding responsibilities. For example, if there is a breach of contract, even if it has not caused actual losses to the other party, the defaulting party shall be liable for breach of contract; if it violates industry norms, management regulations, etc., even if it has not caused adverse consequences temporarily, it may face being held accountable. Moreover, ignoring responsibility may lead to a series of adverse effects such as problem accumulation and damaged reputation, and may lead to more serious consequences in the future. Therefore, responsibility cannot be ignored just because no harm has been caused temporarily.