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Archive: privacy
Not fame, fortune
We may not know exactly what Tiger did or with whom or how many times, but his own admitted "transgressions" show he wasn't happy with what he had.
By Michelle Singletary | December 8, 2009; 02:41 PM ET | Comments (4)
Paying for fame
We just expect more of people who are well-known because we secretly want them to pay a price for their fame and money.
By Garrison Wynn | December 8, 2009; 09:39 AM ET | Comments (8)
Honesty and trust
If these individuals are being dishonest with their wives and families, who should be the most important people in their lives, they can't be trusted to be honest with the public.
By Kristina Bouweiri | December 7, 2009; 03:39 PM ET | Comments (3)
People will talk
Being a public figure has its advantages and disadvantages -- one cannot divorce the two.
By Celeste Owens | December 7, 2009; 02:43 PM ET | Comments (1)
A scrutinized life
We all face temptations going through life, but successful people and role models should be aware that their lives are seen as exemplary.
By Ashok Bajaj | December 7, 2009; 10:17 AM ET | Comments (3)
A crashing icon
Tiger Woods can't have it both ways, demanding a "right to be left alone" even as he expects the cash to keep flowing his way.
By Patricia McGuire | December 7, 2009; 10:04 AM ET | Comments (5)
Costs and benefits
Tiger Woods has certainly profited from his fame, therefore I have little sympathy for the costs he simultaneously incurs from this notoriety.
By Catherine H. Tinsley | December 7, 2009; 09:43 AM ET | Comments (2)
Becoming public
These role models turned around and displayed behaviors that ran contrary to the images they themselves fostered.
By Virginia Bianco-Mathis | December 7, 2009; 09:36 AM ET | Comments (1)
How important?
People need to talk about subjects that really deserve our attention.
By Eric Schaeffer | December 7, 2009; 09:10 AM ET | Comments (6)
