Never tell anyone these secrets of yours...

 There are certain personal matters or sensitive information that many believe should be kept private to protect yourself, your relationships, or your well-being. Here are some secrets or topics that people often advise to keep to yourself:

1. Financial Details:

• Exact salary or income: Sharing your earnings can lead to comparisons, jealousy, or unwanted opinions.
• Investments or savings: Your financial strategies and status are personal and sharing them may invite judgment or unsolicited advice.

2. Past Personal Mistakes:

• While honesty is important in relationships, oversharing about past mistakes or regrets can sometimes backfire, especially if it leads to misunderstanding or judgment. Keep a balance between transparency and privacy.

3. Private Family Matters:

• Family conflicts, dramas, or sensitive information should be kept within the family. Sharing these details can lead to misunderstandings or can harm your family’s reputation.

4. Good Deeds or Acts of Kindness:

• Helping others or donating to charity doesn’t always need to be publicized. Quietly doing good without seeking praise is often seen as more genuine.

5. Personal Goals and Ambitions:

• Sometimes sharing your dreams or goals prematurely can invite negative energy or discouragement from others. Keeping these to yourself until you’re ready can help maintain focus and self-motivation.

6. Insecurities or Weaknesses:

• While it’s okay to confide in close friends, broadcasting insecurities widely can lead to people taking advantage of your vulnerabilities.

7. Future Plans (until finalized):

• Announcing plans too early, such as career moves or major purchases, might bring in unwanted opinions or pressure. It's better to wait until decisions are final.

8. Passwords and Personal Identifications:

• Never share sensitive information like passwords, PIN numbers, or personal identification details. Even with close people, this can lead to breaches in privacy or security.

9. Health Concerns (until necessary):

• Some health issues are personal, and you may not want to disclose them unless necessary. Sharing certain health problems can invite unsolicited advice or pity.

10. Confidential Information (of others):

• If someone confides in you, it’s crucial to respect their privacy. Sharing other people’s secrets can damage trust and relationships.

In general, it’s important to be mindful of what and with whom you share, to protect your emotional and social well-being, and maintain healthy boundaries in personal and professional life.