Question

Essay on "Lie hurts than bitter truth"


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Answer 1

Answer:

Truthfulness is a fundamental moral value within a society. Truth telling is considered as an important responsibility in health care field. Doctors should not lie to patients in their role of medical profession. However, some medical professionals believe that physicians should tell lies to benefit their patients

Answer 2

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$\underline{"Lie\ Hurts\ Better\ Than\ Truth"}$

Truth is necessary to move forward.

Accept the truth although bitter one is necessary and it happen to my life. When i not accepted my father had 2 mistresses i always lied to myself in hope my father back to my family, In the end he wasn't. Even he is manipulate and lie to my family when he got paralyasis. But when I accepted reality the truth even is bitter I can cope it and somehow my character become strong and my willingness to get better life stronger than before.

Truth is better than lies.
Truth is better than lies for several reasons. I will acknowledge here that in some situations lies might be better than the truth, but there is always a chance that a lie will be discovered (even if it is not), and if discovered there is a chance that a lie will have worse consequences than the truth (even if the original lie when not discovered had better consequences than the truth). 

I think the truth is better than lies because even if it is horrible or whatnot, when one knows the truth one can account for everything or almost everything in certain situations. They can look at the truth then decide the best way to move forward and/or the best course of action to take. Lies will at least somewhat compromise this process. 

The truth also helps (some) people to eventually move on. It is my opinion that being told (for example) that your husband up and left you is better than clinging onto a false hope that he will eventually return (although in that case it is entirely possible he might). 

The thing with lies is that they can get quickly out of hand if not managed and only told when absolutely necessary. When a person tells a lie sometimes it becomes necessary to tell another lie so that the original lie is still relevant and appears as though it is the truth. This does not happen with the truth in the fact that it is the truth and as such further truths are not needed to be told in order to back it up/make it appear as though it is the truth (usually). 

It also depends on what you call a 'bitter truth' and a 'sweet lie'. A sweet lie to a woman might be that their husband is not a murder when in fact he is. As such it is hard to argue (at least I would like to think so) that the sweeter lie here is better than the bitterer truth, especially if this were to occur in court. This would be because not only would the woman be living with a murder (which would be dangerous if he were even contemplating the idea of killing her, etc.), but justice is not upheld, the murder is not punished, safety is not maintained in society because there is always the possibility that he could kill again, etc.

The other issue is that if you tell the 'sweet lie' to a kid for example that their grandmother just went away to another country instead of the 'bitter truth' that they died, if and when the kid find out you lied, especially if you are their parent, then there is the whole issue of betrayal and the kid may even question whether or not they could trust you, etc.

Anyone who has read and understood Shakespeare's 'Othello' would also know of the consequences some lies can have. So all in all, the truth is better than a lie (mostly).

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