Sometimes the correct answer is neither ‘a’ nor ‘b’, but ‘a-b’.

We sometimes allow someone—because of their confidence and our uncertainty—to ‘correct’ us where we are right, and they are wrong.

Thinking that someone is wrong is a very common way of being wrong.

We often do, in the right way, something that is wrong.

There is nothing morally wrong with buying stolen goods, unless you know that they were stolen.

Not every single way of saying the right thing is right.

There is nothing wrong with being wrong.

Never deny others their right to criticize or to hate you, and yourself your right to ignore them.

People have the right not to change as per our wish, suggestion, or command, even if the change would benefit nobody but them.