@sometime sun,
sometime sun;160452 wrote:But not entirely being trustworthy and trusting affects your very nature and how open you are to lifes experiences.
Being untrustworthy is entirely different from being untrusting. Being untrustworthy means that one is dishonest in some way, but being untrusting has to do with one's attitude toward others. Most likely, one trusts some people more than others, and trusts people to do certain kinds of things more than others.
sometime sun;160452 wrote:Distrusting and untrustworhty people experience less of what life has to be earned and on offer.
Some things in life are free dont not take them because you think interest may have to paid on it some day.
Distrusting people often experience being a sucker less often than people who are too trusting, yet you state it as if that were a bad thing. Untrustworthy people are never trusted much by people of integrity and intelligence, and that is something worthwhile that is missed.
Of course, one can be too untrusting, as one may not trust people one has reason to trust. One should trust the right amount, which is in proportion to the evidence one has. Some people, of course, are better judges of character than others, and those people will have a much better time of things than those who are poor at judging character.
When meeting a new person, that person could be the most trustworthy person in the world, or the least trustworthy, or (more likely) somewhere in between. One should be open to all of the possibilities, and act in accordance with the fact that one cannot know prior to obtaining evidence. And this typically means that one ought not trust the person with whatever is most important to one, but one also ought not condemn the person as untrustworthy either.