there are times when we tell lies, it can be for many many reasons. these are statements that are untruthful, but of course its intentions may not always be ill. it can be applied to avoid an admonishment or punishment, or to protect the interests of someone else.and by simply omitting part of the full picture to your counterpart, a lie is very much involved already.
white lies, are lies told to avoid harmful and unnecessary implications upon both parties and most importantly, the truth itself.but how often is it that people do not know the difference between that of bluffing and when a white lie is being told.and obviously white lies are not to be used indefinitely because after all there could be a breach of trust involved.
i read somewhere that, there is such a thing known as Machiavellian intelligence, which means at the age of about four and a half years, children begin to lie convincingly.and that is case whereby at young age children are taught not to lie, for it is untruthful and may lead on to further unwanted implications.however, the underlying moral understanding involved which should be present apparently lacks.and when children proceed on into their adult life, thats when it might turn habitual, and lying could even turn blatant and unreasonable
and if we can make a positive change to that, i guess, the world will be a better place
Stories to remind, as we navigate into the future. Stories that shall not be forgotten. Stories to be told.
I wish for the day time freezes, to relish the smiles on all's faces, thinking that it was all worthwhile.