[come|go] with the territory
1
to be an integral part of a particular situation
The idiom "come with the territory" is originated in English, but its origin is not well-documented. It likely evolved over time as a way to express the idea that certain aspects or consequences are inherent or expected within specific circumstances. This idiom is used to reflect a common understanding that certain situations naturally carry with them particular characteristics, whether positive or negative, that are simply accepted as part of the experience.
- Long hours and occasional stress come with the territory in the field of medicine.
- In the world of politics, criticism and scrutiny from the media go with the territory of being a public figure.
- Dealing with difficult customers is part of working in customer service; it comes with the territory.
- As a parent, sleepless nights often go with the territory of raising young children.
- In a competitive industry like fashion, rejection and disappointment come with the territory, but persistence is key to success.