4 ms·

Do you mean 'morale', or 'moral'? I'm not sure why you would run away from someone who's going through a low morale patch, we all get them. Seems like it woul

• xiphias2 7y ago
  I meant moral/ethical values. I abadon people who lie to me or to other people. I'm sorry if I didn't express myself correctly, I'm not a native English speaker.
  • jhayward 7y ago
    Thanks for the clarification, I wasn't successful in reading your original comment that way.
  • LeoTinnitus 7y ago
    In my experience, sometimes you have to lie because being sometimes situations arise where being honest hurts my immediate credibility which ultimately can hurt our relationship. Lying to me is a tool that has to be used effectively. It's a fine line where if you do it too little, people think of you as a tool or you hurt yourself. If you do it a lot, nobody trusts you. It's a socially something that should be expected, but something for you to consider to yourself.
  • roganartu 7y ago
    fwiw I think that a single letter probably would’ve your original comment clearer, specifically pluralizing the first instance of “moral”: > The problems at work often comes down to morals It is relatively uncommon to use the singular moral in a sentence, in my experience. You can maybe remember this by associating it with the idea that people have a set of morals, not just one.