Comments on: Truth shouldn’t be a mistake http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake Write to know yourself better. Wed, 08 Feb 2012 20:22:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Neeraj Bhushan http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-1419 Neeraj Bhushan Wed, 13 Jan 2010 00:24:38 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-1419 Another nice piece. Best. Another nice piece. Best.

]]> By: Neeraj Bhushan http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-3085 Neeraj Bhushan Wed, 13 Jan 2010 00:24:00 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-3085 Another nice piece. Best. Another nice piece. Best.

]]> By: Si Robins http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-1412 Si Robins Sat, 09 Jan 2010 00:41:30 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-1412 Nicely done. Honesty prevails. I'm just finishing up that book, and was intrigued by that very quote. Nicely done. Honesty prevails. I’m just finishing up that book, and was intrigued by that very quote.

]]> By: Si Robins http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-3084 Si Robins Sat, 09 Jan 2010 00:41:00 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-3084 Nicely done. Honesty prevails. I'm just finishing up that book, and was intrigued by that very quote. Nicely done. Honesty prevails. I’m just finishing up that book, and was intrigued by that very quote.

]]> By: Tyler Hurst http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-1411 Tyler Hurst Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:44:59 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-1411 Whoa. That comment is so dead on and smart it almost makes me feel dumb. Although lying is hard, I don't think telling the truth is easy. In fact, it can be harder, but it can be equated to physical conditioning. When you lie, you use PEDs and experience massive, short-term gain with a long-term penalty. Those that are honest have to work harder to experiences gains and maintain it more often, but always reap long-term benefitst. Whoa. That comment is so dead on and smart it almost makes me feel dumb.

Although lying is hard, I don’t think telling the truth is easy. In fact, it can be harder, but it can be equated to physical conditioning.

When you lie, you use PEDs and experience massive, short-term gain with a long-term penalty. Those that are honest have to work harder to experiences gains and maintain it more often, but always reap long-term benefitst.

]]> By: Tyler Hurst http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-3083 Tyler Hurst Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:44:00 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-3083 Whoa. That comment is so dead on and smart it almost makes me feel dumb. Although lying is hard, I don't think telling the truth is easy. In fact, it can be harder, but it can be equated to physical conditioning. When you lie, you use PEDs and experience massive, short-term gain with a long-term penalty. Those that are honest have to work harder to experiences gains and maintain it more often, but always reap long-term benefitst. Whoa. That comment is so dead on and smart it almost makes me feel dumb.

Although lying is hard, I don’t think telling the truth is easy. In fact, it can be harder, but it can be equated to physical conditioning.

When you lie, you use PEDs and experience massive, short-term gain with a long-term penalty. Those that are honest have to work harder to experiences gains and maintain it more often, but always reap long-term benefitst.

]]> By: Chris Foley http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-1410 Chris Foley Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:19:08 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-1410 All of this carefully constructed subterfuge that we all work very hard to keep clean, shiny, and desirable invariably ends up pushing aside some more easily forgotten traits. Traits such as integrity, purpose of mission, flexibility, affability. Time and time again I've seen good people, people whom I have admired, sell out their ideals in preservation of their persona, but you know what? Being full of shit takes an awful lot out of us. The preservation of our personas serve to waste whatever potential energy we've got before it can be converted to kinetic energy, and that's the biggest shame. Squandered potential. I say persona be damned, and not for any goody-two-shoes reasons either: Lies require management, commitment, and a really good memory. A con comes with INFRASTRUCTURE - needs a support staff to keep it going, and otherwise consumes an awful lot of resources; any good con does, anyway. And unless your grand vision is to lay down the greatest con job history has ever known, why not be real instead? Great article Tyler, thanks for putting it out there. The truth will out. Chris All of this carefully constructed subterfuge that we all work very hard to keep clean, shiny, and desirable invariably ends up pushing aside some more easily forgotten traits. Traits such as integrity, purpose of mission, flexibility, affability.

Time and time again I’ve seen good people, people whom I have admired, sell out their ideals in preservation of their persona, but you know what? Being full of shit takes an awful lot out of us. The preservation of our personas serve to waste whatever potential energy we’ve got before it can be converted to kinetic energy, and that’s the biggest shame. Squandered potential.

I say persona be damned, and not for any goody-two-shoes reasons either: Lies require management, commitment, and a really good memory. A con comes with INFRASTRUCTURE – needs a support staff to keep it going, and otherwise consumes an awful lot of resources; any good con does, anyway. And unless your grand vision is to lay down the greatest con job history has ever known, why not be real instead?

Great article Tyler, thanks for putting it out there. The truth will out.
Chris

]]> By: Chris Foley http://tdhurst.com/truth-mistake/comment-page-1#comment-3082 Chris Foley Fri, 08 Jan 2010 12:19:00 +0000 http://tdhurst.com/?p=1542#comment-3082 All of this carefully constructed subterfuge that we all work very hard to keep clean, shiny, and desirable invariably ends up pushing aside some more easily forgotten traits. Traits such as integrity, purpose of mission, flexibility, affability. Time and time again I've seen good people, people whom I have admired, sell out their ideals in preservation of their persona, but you know what? Being full of shit takes an awful lot out of us. The preservation of our personas serve to waste whatever potential energy we've got before it can be converted to kinetic energy, and that's the biggest shame. Squandered potential. I say persona be damned, and not for any goody-two-shoes reasons either: Lies require management, commitment, and a really good memory. A con comes with INFRASTRUCTURE - needs a support staff to keep it going, and otherwise consumes an awful lot of resources; any good con does, anyway. And unless your grand vision is to lay down the greatest con job history has ever known, why not be real instead? Great article Tyler, thanks for putting it out there. The truth will out. Chris All of this carefully constructed subterfuge that we all work very hard to keep clean, shiny, and desirable invariably ends up pushing aside some more easily forgotten traits. Traits such as integrity, purpose of mission, flexibility, affability.

Time and time again I’ve seen good people, people whom I have admired, sell out their ideals in preservation of their persona, but you know what? Being full of shit takes an awful lot out of us. The preservation of our personas serve to waste whatever potential energy we’ve got before it can be converted to kinetic energy, and that’s the biggest shame. Squandered potential.

I say persona be damned, and not for any goody-two-shoes reasons either: Lies require management, commitment, and a really good memory. A con comes with INFRASTRUCTURE – needs a support staff to keep it going, and otherwise consumes an awful lot of resources; any good con does, anyway. And unless your grand vision is to lay down the greatest con job history has ever known, why not be real instead?

Great article Tyler, thanks for putting it out there. The truth will out.
Chris

]]>