Justness and SincerityCan you recall an experience when your honesty was tested? Or when you became a victim of dishonesty?In my everyday life, I handle trusts due to the nature of my part time job which requires honesty. My clients entrust me with their works and pay me appropriately. In the same time, I should produce to them a quality job and on time. I always have the option to not finish the articles but my principle doesnt allow me to. Plus, it will tarnish my integrity to them and might result in them firing me. This might be considered as honesty but given the consequences of my actions, it could not be considered as just and sincere.In school, I also face challenges in my honesty. There were several times that I didnt study for a certain exam and I had no choice but to cheat or else I would fail. My seatmates were willing to give out some of their answers to me but I refused to accept it and thank them instead saying that I appreciated their concern but I needed to do it by myself. For me, it was honesty. Unfortunately my honesty was not converted into points in those exams and I failed. Anyway, I was happy that I preserved justice.Basically, all of us were victims of dishonesty. Thousands or even millions of pesos were stolen from the national funds of corrupt government officials and employees. I will assure that that reputation will not haunt my batch of civil servants.In a workplace, by simply stating the correct amount or giving the money where it is due is a simple form justness and sincerity to public service. Most importantly, it is honesty.Honesty cannot be tested exclusively on monetary processes. Taking home supplies on our government offices is a simple form of dishonesty. There was another form of honesty when employees will go to the office on time.Honesty is a very good virtue that every person should follow. Though it may not be applicable on all times, this principle is vital on the formation of our integrity as civil servants.