I am completely paranoid about situations so I take every sentence as a lie. (except most trusted people I know: best friends & family, not even gf)
So it is good to test out people if they lie to you or no. If you are lied once you should not let happen again.
Topic: How lies can influence to your decisions? (Read 407 times)
for me, in general, if there is a lie, then it will result of less trust, until someone is proven as a complete liar.
really, trust until you give up, for a certain time, so you can figure out who that person really is.
really, trust until you give up, for a certain time, so you can figure out who that person really is.
Complete liar? Follow the link in my sig to read the lies of cryptocurrency's number one serial liar, Leroy Fodor. He's followed closely by Craig Steven Wright, John Fitzpatrick, Josh Zerlan, Nick Spanos and Marshall Long, the latter two including Leroy trading bitcoins since 2009 when there were less than twenty users registered on this forum, the ONLY real source of Bitcoin related info back in the day.
for me, in general, if there is a lie, then it will result of less trust, until someone is proven as a complete liar.
really, trust until you give up, for a certain time, so you can figure out who that person really is.
really, trust until you give up, for a certain time, so you can figure out who that person really is.
Well, normally you make decisions based on facts and information you have. Lies can manipulate how someone thinks, so, whether the lie was deliberate or not, you most probably would make a wrong decision if it's based from a lie 
How lies can influence to your decisions? Are you immune on those kind of lies?
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/breaking-news-satoshi-finally-revealed-1457039 an example..
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/breaking-news-satoshi-finally-revealed-1457039 an example..
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