Piegziu recalled the opinion of his former boss, with which — as he wrote — he increasingly agreed. According to him, in Poland, continuing to dig deeper into embarrassment, lies, and playing the victim was often considered a way to save face, while apologizing and stepping down from a position were seen as signs of weakness. He added that people backed into a corner were more likely to resort to conspiracy theories than to admit failure. In his opinion, the careers of many individuals also indicated that honesty and sincerity did not always pay off, and in the post-communist reality, perseverance and connections mattered. #Polska #społeczeństwo #uczciwość (translated)


