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Submitted [url=http://tp815.com/news/html/?333990.html]woolrich sito ufficiale Income Protection Life Cover 101[/url] 2012-07-03 15:10:43 There is a dilemma you must face when dealing with the "truth." How much [url=http://www.davidhabchy.com]barbour sale[/url] of it do you have to tell in order to tell the truth? At what point does withholding the truth become a lie? [url=http://www.agentparadise.com]woolrich sito ufficiale[/url] For instance, in all her famous diaries, as Anais Nin celebrated the freedoms of her life as an artist, she never [url=http://www.par5club.com/louboutin.php]louboutin pas cher[/url] once mentioned that she was bankrolled by a husband. True, she could not mention his name or details of his life because he had [url=http://www.tagverts.com/barbour.php]barbour online shop[/url] refused her legal permission to do so in print. But wouldn't the truth have been better served if she had mentioned the working husband who paid her bills and made her financial freedom possible? In that sense, her diaries have always seemed to me to contain a fundamental lie. Nin clearly wanted her readers to believe [url=http://www.shewyne.com/woolrichoutlet.html]woolrich outlet[/url] that she lived independently as a woman and [url=http://www.sidegemeinde.com/peutereyoutlet.php]peuterey sito ufficiale[/url] a writer. The fact of her husband's support makes it evident that the self-sufficient persona she projected was wishful thinking.
How much truth to tell is always a subjective decision that can be made only in the context [url=http://www.riad-marrakesh.fr]abercrombie pas cher[/url] of the writer's life and family. The following are considerations to keep in mind as you decide how to solve your "truth problems."
1) Withholding information can significantly alter [url=http://park17.wakwak.com/~linkage/cgi-bin/honey/honey.cgi?mode=res&no%E8%81%BDopina:]hollister outlet Type in a ch[/url] your reader's interpretation of a story. Sometimes, telling a story without all the information is really telling a lie. Aren't you lying whenever you choose to hide a part of the truth that alters how a story can be interpreted? (Remember Anais Nin.)
2) Conversely, [url=http://www.mxitcms.com/abercrombie/]abercrombie milano[/url] writing memoirs is not the opportunity to tell everything! Nor is it the time to impose your version of an ugly scene and get your revenge on the people who [url=http://www.pro-group.cn/bbs/home.php?mod=space&uid=10370][/url] are not available to defend [url=http://www.marrakech-hotel.fr]hollister[/url] themselves.
In a conversation, when someone tries to get you on [url=http://www.fibmilano.it]woolrich outlet[/url] his side, don't you feel that your good will is being abused? Your readers will feel abused, too, if your goal is to enlist them against someone else. Your readers are looking for understanding--not for partisanship! You may unwittingly force them to stop reading in order to protect their own integrity.
3) You do not have to tell something you do not feel comfortable telling. You have the right to your privacy and do not have to divulge details that you do not want to share.
This is different from withholding information to affect the reader's understanding (see #1 above). A case can easily be built around your need to protect yourself! You are neither an exhibitionist nor a masochist. Relationships, and your dignity as a person, are sometimes more important than the truth. This is your decision. Be aware that you have the choice--but don't ever hide the truth from yourself even if you choose not to share it with others.
4) Be wary of recording someone else's views of your life or [url=http://www.marrakech-hotel.fr]hollister france[/url] of the lives of other family members. For example, within a family, stories sometimes acquire the status of the "official" version. Writers will assume these stories are true and opt to record them one more time.
These "official" stories are often initiated by the dominant parent (the one [url=http://www.fibmilano.it]woolrich[/url] who makes the rules or sets standards in the family). These stories serve as "propaganda" for that parent's point of view. In many settings (family, work, politics) non-dominant individuals and groups are evaluated on the criteria set by the dominant one. Writing family stories that step outside the established doctrine can be one of the major challenges life writers face in truth-telling. Don't underrate the difficulty of this; choose to deal with this challenge courageously, and perhaps repeatedly.
Be a sleuth. Go beyond (or beneath) the apparent story to get at the real story. Be honest with yourself--and write the story your intuition tells you is true.
Good luck writing your memoirs!