And, truthfully, I sometimes miss going to class and drinking in all that research and academia and intellectual discussion.
Because truthfully speaking, sometimes I think it doesn't much matter what you read to your child, rather it's more about how you read it.
76 participants elaborated in free text, with most emphasizing the gap between intention and execution: although participants attempted to report truthfully, they sometimes had difficulty remembering from the past week or felt the wording/format of the questionnaire did not allow them to report as truthfully as they would have liked to.
Truthfully, I do sometimes miss being able to wander my apartment in pajamas, crying and watching sad movies, eating chocolate and pizza until I fell asleep on the couch.
Sometimes they cooperate truthfully and help send criminals to prison.
When a client spends hard-earned cash on legal representation, the most effective and valuable service a lawyer can provide is to listen, shift through, filter, then effectively and truthfully tell the story -- sometimes in a crowded courtroom while the clock ticks loudly and an overworked judge ponders whether her docket will end before dinnertime.
Given I am usually one who relishes the thought of deep and sometimes messy work, truthfully, I don't always embrace the degree of honesty this leave taking continually invites me to experience or the uncertainty that it gives rise to.
The BBC is a mirror into which Britain gazes every day: it reflects the country, sometimes flatteringly, but also truthfully.
And, sometimes, only the job mentor can truthfully answer the student who asks, 'What's the difference between confidence and cockiness?' with, 'Asking the question in the first place' without ruffling disciplinary and professional feathers".
Sometimes I'm happy to answer truthfully, but for those times when I just want to feel "normal', I have my lies.
