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"I recently saw a friend who'd gotten a fantastic new haircut. I had never really liked her with those bangs draped across her eyebrows, so I gushed about how much I loved her swingy new layers. I heard myself going on and on about how great she looked, and caught myself just before I said those fateful words: \\\"This is so much better than your old cut.\\\" More time needs to pass before I can be honest, I thought to myself.\\n\\n\\n\\n                   \\n\\nBut will there ever be a time when I *can* tell her I think the fringe made her look like an awkward teenager? Isn't \\\"you look so much better than before\\\" the ultimate backhanded compliment? Now I'm racked with guilt. I mean, this haircut does look better than the old one, and now that she's moved past it, I want to advise her not to do it again. Because that's what good friends do. Sometimes a little white lie is a good thing, but what about a measured dose of the hard truth? Is that ever OK?\\n\\n\\n\\nWould you want to hear that a friend hated your old haircut\u2014or should she keep her opinions to herself?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.allure.com/story/shoudl-you-tell-the-beauty-tru>