Ted PhaetonHost
Yeah, no, I love the honesty piece mainly because it's just, it's being aligned in thought, word, and action.

Where like top to bottom, it's just like, hey, this is what I think, this is what I said, this is what I do, and it's all aligned.

So there's no discomfort there or misalignment because that's where I find most of that internal, like I'm sure you've heard the phrase before, like if somebody were to say something, you might disagree, but like you just say, oh yeah, just to kind of mull it over, you maintain the peace without, but you just drop the peace within.

It's now staying aligned so that I know if I'm at peace within, I could deal with a little bit of disruption of the peace without.

And what I've found in terms of being open and honest, this goes from my single days to now being a happily married man, even when I was single with relationships with the opposite sex, it's always be honest because in the way I would explain it is emotions are emotions.

And while someone can be mad at you, they will never hate you if you were honest.

And I found that to be true, right? There's going to be times where the emotions will flare up the feelings in the moment, but when the dust settles and you look at the data of, oh, they were just open, honest, and transparent from day one.

You can be mad at them for a season, but hating them just doesn't come into the equation because of them being straightforward from the beginning.
There's some sort of fear associated with the honesty of really putting themselves out there.
But what I can say is that it's really hard to feel good if there's this dissonance between what you're saying and thinking and what you're doing.
But for some reason, there were these little parts of my life that I would lie in.
Like my wife would be like, oh, how much did that cost? And I'd be like, oh, it was $9.99.

Yeah, no, I love the honesty piece mainly because it's just, it's being aligned in thought, word, and action.

Where like top to bottom, it's just like, hey, this is what I think, this is what I said, this is what I do, and it's all aligned.

So there's no discomfort there or misalignment because that's where I find most of that internal, like I'm sure you've heard the phrase before, like if somebody were to say something, you might disagree, but like you just say, oh yeah, just to kind of mull it over, you maintain the peace without, but you just drop the peace within.

It's now staying aligned so that I know if I'm at peace within, I could deal with a little bit of disruption of the peace without.

And what I've found in terms of being open and honest, this goes from my single days to now being a happily married man, even when I was single with relationships with the opposite sex, it's always be honest because in the way I would explain it is emotions are emotions.

And while someone can be mad at you, they will never hate you if you were honest.

And I found that to be true, right? There's going to be times where the emotions will flare up the feelings in the moment, but when the dust settles and you look at the data of, oh, they were just open, honest, and transparent from day one.

You can be mad at them for a season, but hating them just doesn't come into the equation because of them being straightforward from the beginning.
There's some sort of fear associated with the honesty of really putting themselves out there.
But what I can say is that it's really hard to feel good if there's this dissonance between what you're saying and thinking and what you're doing.
But for some reason, there were these little parts of my life that I would lie in.
Like my wife would be like, oh, how much did that cost? And I'd be like, oh, it was $9.99.
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