People cannot work together, effectively, without honesty and trust. Educators should be honest about what they can and cannot do with technology. They should not misrepresent themselves to students, parents, or colleagues. When people are honest with each other, they develop the trust that is necessary to work together. Then, when problems do arise, participants are more willing to sit down and try to work out the disagreement. To maintain a trusting environment, educators should use technology for assigned duties and not try to conceal information from authorized personnel. Problems should be recognized and brought to proper authorities, as necessary. Many parents are very cautious about technology and it's possible invasion of privacy. We should keep them informed of what we are doing in order to develop a trusting relationship. Some problems may arise as a result of being honest. One of the biggest problems is when you have to report a problem that may put your job in jeopardy. When that happens, you will have to weigh all sides and decide on the best course of action.