gul·li·bil·i·ty | ˌɡələˈbɪlədi |
noun
a tendency to be easily persuaded that something is real or true; credulity
Only the gullible trust … and only a fool accepts another’s trust. – Richard
gul·li·bil·i·ty | ˌɡələˈbɪlədi |
noun
a tendency to be easily persuaded that something is real or true; credulity
Only the gullible trust … and only a fool accepts another’s trust. – Richard
In modern cultures, the following authors have led their audience into consciously enhancing their genetically inherited wiliness-of-the-wild so as to either take advantage of the gullible others and/or improve their lot in life:
To be naïve is to be virginal, unaffected, unselfconsciously artless … in short: ingenuous. Naiveté is a much-maligned word, having the common assumption that it implies gullibility. Nevertheless, to be naïve means to be simple and unsophisticated. – http://actualfreedom.com.au/library/topics/naivete.htm