ANSWERS: 11
  • "A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down." Sugar coating often makes people more likely to listen to what you are saying.
  • I sugar coat NOTHING! (and I've been criticized for my tact) I don't think its a form of lying just a way of being P/C
  • not as lying but just being more etiquette . Sometimes by sugar coating it it makes it easier to take.(the truth you speak about) example lets say you s/o just got hit by a car. if i told you flat out you might not be able to take it, but if i said your s/o was in in accident but she shes doing fine do you find any deceitfulness there..
  • "Sugar coating" is lying and can be deceitful. Never the less "white lies" are also called "sugar coating" which intend not to hurt others. I personally can not do it, or I speak my mind out or keep quiet and leave. . Regards.
  • Yes is do.. i think almost everything we hear is sugar-coated in one way, shape or form! Absolute truth is a very rare and dangerous thing - especially in the context of professional journalism
  • The sugar coating just makes the truth easier to swallow.. as long as the truth is coming out whether its diluted a bit the point can still be reached.
  • no sugar coating is a way of getting you to accept it something you mistrust, honest, it's not lieing
  • Depends on how much sugar coating and what you are sugar coating. No harm can come from a little creative frosting unless you are trying to feed someone sugar coated sh*t.
  • Tact need not be deceitful
  • Sugar coating/lies aren't necessarily "bad" if the intent behind the lie is noble. What useful purpose is obtained when a man answers truthfully when asked, "Does this dress make me look fat?"
  • I may hold back, but I do not sugarcoat. if someone can't handle the truth I won't say anything until they ask. but if you do not like the answer you should avoid asking hte question.

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