Who can you Trust??

Question

So who can you really trust? Cause everybody can do somthing that can hurt you...should you take that risk? So agein plz help me, who can u really trust? Like how can u tell if there trustworthy? PLZ HELP!

~~Peace~~

Answer 1

You can never trust anyone a 100%. You can't even trust your own blood nowadays. I believe you can trust people but not to a full extent. Just follow your instincts. If you feel something isn't right about someone then listen to your instincts. Be careful.

Answer 2

Have faith in yourself first so that you could trust yourself.Self respect and strong will will give you a good foundation. Show to others that you are trustworthy. Watch out carefully. Stand back and think a little before you do some thing. Be patient. Do not trust any one more than yourself.

Answer 3

Sounds like you've just been hurt. I am sorry to hear that. Get up, shake the dust off of your back, and learn from your mistakes. You're going to find mean, angry people in the world. That is just a fact of life. Look at the person who jumped on you about your grammar when she doesn't understand how to use ellipsis correctly.
Bottom line, if you want to be able to trust people, allow them to trust you as well. Please read this at least three times. It will make more sense.

Answer 4

Well the only time u can fully trust somebody I think is when yr deeply in love with them. Any other situation will bring some trust issues which I think is normal in 99% of relationships so I wouldn't worry about it too much. Getting emotionally closer to yr partner will help trust issues.

Answer 5

I trust my husband 100% and in return, he trusts me, maybe that's why we're still together for almost 10 years without any major problems...knock on wood!?!
I had the same thought as your's when I was single...but when my hubby and I found each other, we just knew we had to take the chance at being together...I guess you cannot really tell if one's trustwothy or not...Be one, I guess and everything will turn out right...

Answer 6

Can you trust your PC's 'delete' button?

In an effort to speed up computers while protecting us from ourselves, software developers have made it really tough to permanently delete files. In some cases, this double (or even triple) redundancy can be a real work saver — like when you accidentally deleted the file called "abc.doc," when you meant to delete the file called "abb.doc."

While recovering an inadvertent deletion may be as easy as selecting Restore from the Recycle Bin, there are many legitimate situations where you'd want to make sure a deleted computer file is really deleted for good. The problem is that in most cases, when you think you've deleted a file — from an e-mail message to a word processing file to a Web page — you've really left most (if not all of it) intact.

Let's take the case of an e-mail message sitting in your inbox. When you click the Delete button in your e-mail program, all that typically does is move the designated message from the inbox to the "Deleted Items" or "Trash" folder. The message really isn't deleted at all. To delete the message permanently, you have to select it while it's in the "Deleted Items" or "Trash" folder and then, click the Delete button a second time.

However, that might not even be enough. Do you perform regular system backups, either automatically or manually? If you or your network administrator at work makes a backup of your e-mail files before you permanently delete the e-mail message in question, there will still be a record of that message in the backup files.

If that presents a problem for you, there are two options. Depending on the exact nature of the backup, you may be able to edit the files and remove the unwanted message. Otherwise, you may want to make sure you don't need anything from that backup and then create a new backup and destroy the older version. If the e-mail in question happened at work, there's little you can do. Your employer owns your work, including the e-mail that you send and receive using their computers.

What about surfing the Web? Today's browsers want to make your Internet experience as smooth and hassle-free as possible. To that end, they go out of their way to remember where you've traveled online and hold onto files you may need when you go back to those sites. That means there may be a complete record of where you've surfed, even after you've long since closed a particular Web page.

How do you get rid of these leftover files? That depends on which browser you're using. For example, in Netscape 6, you need to select Preferences from the Edit menu. In the Category window, select History under the Navigator heading and you can specify how many days worth of browsing history you want to keep, or click Clear History and Clear Location Bar to erase your tracks immediately.

The technique for Internet Explorer 5.5 is very similar. First, select Internet Options from the Tools menu. Then on the General tab, click the "Delete Files" button, as well as the "Clear History" button. This gives Internet Explorer a case of permanent amnesia. That's all well and good, but what about regular data files — word processing documents, spreadsheets and the like? Deleting them is simple, right? You just drag them to the Trash/Recycle Bin, and then empty the whole thing out. The file's gone just like that, isn't it? Not exactly.

Have you ever wondered how programs such as Norton Utilities can "undelete" a file that you deleted by mistake? Let me explain how that works, and in the process, explain why deleting a file doesn't really delete all the data in that file.

When you create any file on your hard drive, a marker is placed at both the beginning and the end of the file. Anything in between those two markers comprises the actual contents of the file. As long as those markers exist, your computer knows not to try to store any other data in the space occupied by that file.

When you delete a file, your computer wants to get you on your way as soon as possible. So instead of deleting the entire file, your computer simply removes those markers, leaving the actual file data relatively intact. However, with the markers gone, the hard drive knows it's okay to use that physical space for some other file. The end result is that the file data isn't really wiped out until the hard drive puts something else in its place.

This is why "undelete" utilities have virtually a 100% success rate when you run them immediately after an unintentional deletion. Since you haven't had a chance to overwrite the old data with new data, these programs can figure out where the markers were and then put them back. The flip side, of course, is that if you simply delete a file, there's a pretty good chance that someone else can come along and reconstruct it using an undelete utility program. The question then becomes: How do you make sure a file is totally and permanently deleted?

One of the easiest ways — although not always 100% effective — is to simply defragment your hard drive. You can use the Defrag program that comes with Windows, or a commercial program like Speed Disk, which is part of the Norton Utilities (from Symantec). When you defragment your hard drive, you rearrange the physical locations of all the files on your hard drive for optimum drive performance. Since virtually all of your files get moved during this process, the chances are high that any leftover data from deleted files will be overwritten. But, there's no guarantee here. If there's not much fragmentation on your hard drive, the defrag program may not move enough files around to make a difference.

The best way to make sure files are permanently deleted is to use a program specifically designed for that purpose. The Norton Utilities 2001 includes one called Wipe Info. DataEraser from OnTrack Data International offers a similar feature. You can also download BCWipe from Jetico, available in versions for Windows (95 and later or NT/2000) and Linux.

For some businesses, even using these special file-erase programs might not be enough. If you have truly sensitive information that needs to be destroyed, do what the government does when they need to absolutely, positively erase files from a hard drive — they actually take a hammer in hand and smash the hard disk into pieces.

Answer 7

I trust my sister..she and I are really close. She's never betrayed me in any way. My parents too, oh and my brother.

My family has my back. I trust them whole heartedly. We all help each other out. If I asked for money, they would all pitch in to give me that money, and I'd do the same.

Uhhh damn Hershey...boy did you go off..you tell em boy!

Answer 8

Trust me.....said the scorpion to the frog, I won't sting you. But half way across the river the scorpion stung the frog. Why did you do that asked the frog. The scorpion replied, force of habit.

You just have to go with your gut feelings on who can you trust.

Answer 9

i learned the hard way that you can trust no one. never let a family member borrow a large amount of money. never put a car or other expensive item in your name for a family member. if youcant trust your family, u cant trust no one.

Answer 10

I trust my parents and my family. I also trust God.. but i will admit first hand its hard sometimes.. because im waiting for answer from him and i haven't received it yet..