answer:In a situation like that, I would think that it would be better to say that the expense of the quality they were looking for, would be to expensive for her since she was just starting out and so they may want to either look elsewhere, or cut back on the amount of photos they want. It would be the truth without saying that they are obnoxiously cheap and she’s trying to make a living. I think it’s not about a white lie but there is no need to be totally upfront if it doesn’t do yourself or the other person any favors. Even if she said that she didn’t think they were compatible, they would simply think that she was biased against them and would bad mouth her before she starts. When someone asks, “Do I look fat in this outfit”. Most of the time it may actually be that the outfit isn’t the problem. So you say answer by saying, I love the way it accentuates your curves, or that color is killer on you. Pick something that is a plus for the outfit if it is flattering but not flattering enough to make the person look 20 lbs less. A white lie. But what is the alternative. No the outfit doesn’t make it you look fat. It’s your fat butt that makes you look fat in everything. Why would that truth help them? Most people know when they look fat. They have a mirror and what they were really looking to ask, was if the outfit is flattering enough to make them look attractive despite being overweight. Now, when it comes to money. Be one hundred percent honest. No one wants a white lie when it comes to cash. Feeling. That is another matter. I also like complete honesty, but once in a while when my spirit is feeling low. A little white lie can help me muster through a tough day.