The Economic Times

Psychology says people who never tell the real price of a product recently bought to their parents or elders aren't necessarily dishonest: What this behavior reveals?

Psychology says people who never tell the real price of a product recently bought to their parents or elders aren't necessarily dishonest. They may be avoiding conflict, judgment, guilt or repeated advice about money. This behavior can reflect differences between generations, personal boundaries and a need to protect relationships while making independent financial choices without creating unnecessary family tension.