According to Osho, in communication 'good' is mostly a social code, not a truth: publicly it names what is officially approved; privately it often means 'don’t disturb me with inconvenient realities.' The word serves conformity and convenience more than authenticity. He invites us to see this split and speak from awareness, not from borrowed etiquette.
When people say something is 'good,' they often just mean 'it fits the rules—don’t make trouble,' not that it’s truly right.