Honesty and Trust

Integrity and Confidence A few decades ago, I had a lunch with professor G. Warren Nutter, a prominent economist in the late Virginia university. Professor Nutter has extensive expertise in comparative economic systems, especially in the former Soviet Union. He understands economic theory deeply, but he always emphasizes that the market is not functioning in vacuum.

Honesty can be defined as having no fraud or dishonesty. In Shakespeare 's play "Othello", sincerity is very ironical. The theme of the play is basically honesty and trust. Through Othello you will be able to notice how to use honest sarcasm. It all began with Othello putting Michael Cassio on the lieutenant of Iago. - In Othello of Shakespeare, I introduced some characters to the audience during the play, three of them are female characters. These characters are Desdemona, his wife Othello, Emilia, his wife Iago, and Bianca are Casio lover. Shakespeare has chosen to present only three female characters to the reader, as we can compare and contrast women in a society controlled by men and see the difference.

One of the main qualities that came into my mind when evaluating Othello was his trust. He insisted that Iago is a sincere and trustworthy person; "For his communication I appointed my wife" (I.iii.286). Othello has no reason to distrust Iago at this moment. Othello could not be seen through the fraud of Iago over and over again. Iago is a soldier; Othello is familiar with soldiers and men he trusts, and Iago has a reputation for honesty. Othello needs to trust people; this is his nature; that is why he suffers when he has to choose among so-called honesty of Iago and his wife's honesty. Othello needs to trust his wife. Desperately, he cried:

Honesty and trust as virtue is one of the cornerstones of the relationship between nurses and patients. Integrity is not the quality of lying, deceiving, stealing, hypocritizing, but truth, honesty, reliability (Botes & Rossouw, 1995: 25). All patients have the right to receive sincere information about their health. Honesty is a prerequisite for justice. Patients often reveal the deepest and most personal concerns and problems to nurses. This means that the patient trusts the nurse and therefore recognizes their personal vulnerability. For example, Martin's disadvantaged state has little choice but to believe that the nurse respects and respects his choice. However, excellent nurses are aware of this deep dependence of patients and they will know not to use them to avoid injuries. If the nurse decides to violate the patient's beliefs, the trust may be lost