Frankly, I’m not that kind of person tell the truth all the time. Sometimes maybe only lies can make things better. So I hold the opposite view of the statement.

For instance, if we always tell our children that “You can’t do that! ” for something he or she would like to try and those things are not for them. The children are too young to do so, but it can kill their small ego with, they will not try it even they grow up. In fact, we also need to pay attention to the young’s relationship with us, don’t we?

And like we always said that “The truth that hurts.” Sometimes it may cause the contrast effect as we told some people the truth. For example, if you told your patient that he had the fatal disease. Trust me, it can only make this situation even worse. Your patient will worry about this so that the disease will soon get worse.

The truth will set you free but first will piss you off. If your class are getting to know the test results for the last term, you are the assistant to help the teacher collect the results to see if everyone did well test. So that’s to say you are the first one to get to know the whole class’ grades. But if you choose to tell someone didn’t perform well in this test before the results release, they may just get angry about you to do so, thus this might seem not so reasonable. As a consequence, you have done a negative impact on your relationship because you are not the right person to tell the truth.

All in all, telling the truth is not suitable in anyone. Sometimes, we may need some moderate lie to help us to get through the problem.