F
funion987
Guest
When talking with your peers about a person, it is ever a good idea to mention bad traits? The definition of detraction is “a lessening of reputation or esteem especially by envious, malicious, or petty criticism” (Merriam-Webster).
So, even if it is relevant in conversation, or you don’t mean the person any harm, those facts that you expose always, in theory, have the potential for being remembered by your colleagues and used to worsen his or her opinions about the relevant person.
So, my question is since all embarrassing or confidential truths have the potential to worsen a person’s reputation, should they ever be told?
So, even if it is relevant in conversation, or you don’t mean the person any harm, those facts that you expose always, in theory, have the potential for being remembered by your colleagues and used to worsen his or her opinions about the relevant person.
So, my question is since all embarrassing or confidential truths have the potential to worsen a person’s reputation, should they ever be told?