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If a person or organization says that they're going to do something, even if it's qualified as only being "planned", it is indeed a promise to act. Reputable p
by Pacabel 12y ago
If a person or organization says that they're going to do something, even if it's qualified as only being "planned", it is indeed a promise to act.
Reputable people and organizations who make such statements will then proceed to deliver. If they suspect they won't be able to, for whatever reason, then they'll be careful not to make such statements in the first place.
There's absolutely nothing wrong with holding people and organizations to a very high standard regarding what they've publicly claimed that they will or aim to do.
- bmm6o 12y agoYou seem to have an excessively narrow definition for planning. If I plan to go to the gym today and it turns out that I do not, would you really say that I broke a promise? Something else came up and I changed my plans. It's possible I lied to you when I told you about my plans, but that is not the same thing as breaking a promise.