2010-06-03, 03:57 PM
Let me give an example scenario where you can't do both options:
You are the owner of a website-making company. You are meeting with a customer, taking orders from him on how to build the site. In order to make both options fair, lets assume you don't gain any extra profit from creating a bigger site and getting paid more for it. Now, the customer tells you he wants A and B and C and D. However, by the way he describes his site you think D is not required. Your options:
A.The "correct" option - tell him okay, good bye and go away
B.The "helpful" option - try to convince him that D is not required
You are the owner of a website-making company. You are meeting with a customer, taking orders from him on how to build the site. In order to make both options fair, lets assume you don't gain any extra profit from creating a bigger site and getting paid more for it. Now, the customer tells you he wants A and B and C and D. However, by the way he describes his site you think D is not required. Your options:
A.The "correct" option - tell him okay, good bye and go away
B.The "helpful" option - try to convince him that D is not required