Do as I say not as I do. Action speaks, louder than words. What’s the answer? #support #question

The phrase "do as I say, not as I do" refers to a situation where someone instructs others to follow certain rules or behaviors while not adhering to those same rules themselves. It highlights a double standard, where the speaker expects compliance from others without practicing what they preach. This phrase is often used to criticize hypocrisy, particularly when leaders or authority figures fail to model the behavior they expect from others.

Parenting
This phrase is used to describe a parenting style where the parent tells the child what to do and how to act, rather than asking. It's a way to reinforce that the child should always do what the parent says. However, some studies suggest that children learn mostly through observation, and that modeling one behavior while communicating a desire for another can cause mental tension.

Leadership
This phrase was a mindset in the Victorian era that was used by those in authority to instill blind obedience in those under them. However, some say that great leaders have a servant-leadership mindset, and that they would never ask their followers to do something they wouldn't do themselves.

General principle
The phrase can also be used as a general principle to remind people to make sure their words and actions are aligned. When what is said and done don't match, it can damage credibility and trust.

Actions speak louder than words" is an idiom that means actions are more important than words, and that people's actions show their true attitudes and feelings. It can also be used to advise someone to do something positive.

Here are some examples of the idiom in use:

"He keeps saying he loves me, but actions speak louder than words".

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