Difference between revisions of "Trustworthy"

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A person, thing, or source of information is considered '''"trustworthy"''' when it can reasonably be relied upon to perform as expected and/or promised.  Trustworthiness generally stems from consistently positive performance of the person, thing, or source of information in question.
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A person, thing, or source of information is considered '''"[[trust]]worthy"''' when it can reasonably be relied upon to perform as expected and/or promised.  Trustworthiness generally stems from consistently positive performance of the person, thing, or source of information in question.
  
 
People sometimes trust things that are not trustworthy.  For example, in the case of [[confirmation bias]], people refer only to those sources they trust, and they tend to trust only sources that confirm their beliefs. This well-documented bias <ref>http://skepdic.com/confirmbias.html</ref> sadly prevents many otherwise intelligent people from gathering information from new, different sources, which imprisons them inside a [[paradigm]] that is often imposed by the culture they grew in.
 
People sometimes trust things that are not trustworthy.  For example, in the case of [[confirmation bias]], people refer only to those sources they trust, and they tend to trust only sources that confirm their beliefs. This well-documented bias <ref>http://skepdic.com/confirmbias.html</ref> sadly prevents many otherwise intelligent people from gathering information from new, different sources, which imprisons them inside a [[paradigm]] that is often imposed by the culture they grew in.
  
Because of the danger of trusting the untrustworthy, as Ronald Reagan often said, it is important to "Trust, but verify."  This applies especially in the case of one's [[paradigm]].
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Because of the danger of trusting the untrustworthy, as [[Ronald Reagan]] often said, it is important to "Trust, but verify."  This applies especially in the case of one's [[paradigm]].
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== See also ==
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* [[Libertarian|Libertarian values]] and [[Conservative values]]/[[Traditional values]] are the original [[American]] [[Patriot]] values
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* [[Capitalism]] and [[Free enterprise]]
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* [[Small town values]] of [[middle class]] [[Real America]]
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* [[Family values]]: [[Virginity]], [[Sanctity of life]], [[Family]]-[[Marriage]], [[Homeschooling]] teaching [[Virtue]], [[Duty]], [[Credibility]] and [[Self-reliance]]
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* [[Essay:Conservative Benefits]]
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===Contrast With===
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* [[Liberal values]] and [[Liberalism]]: [[Similarities between Communism, Nazism and liberalism]]
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* [[Public school values]] [[entitlement mentality]] [[Indoctrination]] of the  [[Teacup Generation]] by [[Public schools in the United States]] and [[Common Core]]
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* [[Teachers' unions]]: [[National Education Association]] and [[American Federation of Teachers]]
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* [[Hollywood values]]: [[List of celebrities against Second Amendment]] - always [[Liberal]] [[Elitist]]s
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* [[San Francisco values]] and the [[Politically correct]]: [[Diane Feinstein]], [[Nancy Pelosi]], [[Barbara Boxer]], [[Leland Yee]]
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* [[Fashion industry values]]
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* [[Professor values]]
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* [[Obamunism]]: [[Obamanomics]] [[Economic planning]] of the [[Obama administration fiscal policy]], [[Obama administration monetary policy]], [[Obamacare]], [[Federal funding]] via [[Crony capitalism]] ([[Obama donor list]], [[Bailout]], [[Obama administration corporate bailouts]], [[Obamageddon]]), [[Deficit spending]] and the [[National debt]]
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* [[John Maynard Keynes]] [[liberal]] [[Keynesian economics]] and [[Fabian Socialism|Fabian Socialist]] influence on [[Barack Obama]]
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* [[Big Government]]-[[Welfare State]]-[[Nanny State]]-[[Police state|Police State]]: [[Globalist]]-[[Statist]]-[[Socialist]]-[[Communist]]
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* [[Nazi Party|National Socialist German Workers' Party]] (Nazi Party)
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* [[Nazism and socialism]]: [[National Socialism]] - the Nazis were elitist [[Police state]] [[liberals]] not [[conservative]]s
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* [[Liberal totalitarianism]]
  
 
==References==
 
==References==
<references/>
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{{reflist|2}}
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{{Virtues}}
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{{Conservatism}}
  
[[category:philosophy]]
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[[Category:Virtues]]
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[[Category:Ethics]]
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[[Category:Morality]]
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[[Category:Philosophy]]
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[[Category:Mindset]]

Latest revision as of 06:36, May 21, 2017

A person, thing, or source of information is considered "trustworthy" when it can reasonably be relied upon to perform as expected and/or promised. Trustworthiness generally stems from consistently positive performance of the person, thing, or source of information in question.

People sometimes trust things that are not trustworthy. For example, in the case of confirmation bias, people refer only to those sources they trust, and they tend to trust only sources that confirm their beliefs. This well-documented bias [1] sadly prevents many otherwise intelligent people from gathering information from new, different sources, which imprisons them inside a paradigm that is often imposed by the culture they grew in.

Because of the danger of trusting the untrustworthy, as Ronald Reagan often said, it is important to "Trust, but verify." This applies especially in the case of one's paradigm.

See also

Contrast With

References