
For most people, it is in their nature to seek acceptance and approval from others. Because of this, they tend to embellish on the truth to seek a more favorable opinion of themselves from others.
We are what we are. I don’t see any point in making illusions. Even if it did make other people like you more, they’re liking a ‘fake you,’ which is more sad then having people dislike the real you.
I am who I am, and if people don’t like it, that’s their problem. I’d rather lose to the truth than win with a lie.

Anyway, I have three answers (though any non-repeating combination of these answers would work as well, so I guess that makes seven answers).
1. You see the grass as always greener. No matter how large an impact your life may have, you want that impact to be larger. Even doctors wish they were cooler and more important than they actually are.
2. You want people to like you. You’re so desperately concerned about your public personal that you’ll lie to improve it. “Of course, Ayumi, I LOVE hiking! I certainly don’t consider it arduous and unavailing! Let’s go this weekend!”
3. You’re human. People are fake. Deal.

A fake person is someone who is not genuine and will do whatever it takes to make them-self look good. They will take credit for other’s work or down play the good of others to illuminate oneself.
Fake people take part in hipocrisy, lies, and will turn on friendship the moment it no longer is a benefit for them. They will change thier personality to fit in to a certain group.
1.They are a bunch of fake people, after all the money I loaned them, not one of them could pay me back when I needed it.
2. Groupies are fake people, the moment they know a man had money all of a sudden they think he’s sexy.
Top 20 Fake People :
20. Joe Bloggs
This is the British version of John Doe and it has the word “blog” in it, so it’s as good a place to start as any.
19. John Doe
Hey, John Doe. We were just talking about you. How’s your sister/wife Jane? PS: You killed so many people in the movie Seven! How many exactly? Spoiler! Not seven!
18. John Q. Public
This has more of an average-American connotation than John Doe… which more often than not connotes dead-or-missing-guy.
17. Ola Nordman (or Erika Musterman, in Germany)
Other countries… they’re just like us! (Only their average guys have different names!)
16. Tommy Atkins
You’re right, Brits… your average army-man needs his own average-sounding name! It’s no wonder you won all those World Wars on your own. Oh, wait. JK… (The “Rowling” is implied.)
15. Israeli Israeli
This guy is distant cousins with Brooklyn Brooklyn and someday hopes to share a condo with Boca Raton Boca Raton.
14. Walter Plinge
Okay, now we get into actually interesting people. This is what happens when a British actor doesn’t want to be credited in the program(me)… they go by this name! Haha—how delightful!
13. George Spelvin
This is the same, only American, and therefore, more just and free. (Also, Christopher Durang named a character in a one-act “George Spelvin”. Oh, Chris… you would.)
12. David Agnew
This is the same, only for a BBC writer who is contractually obligated not to use his real name. Apparently it’s all the rage in the Dr. Who-niverse. PS: Someone explain Dr. Who to me. I hear it’s good, but seriously, I have so little time.
11. Alan Smithee
This is once again the same, only it’s used by American film directors who don’t want to be associated with a particular film. Actual credits include several episodes of Tiny Toon Adventures and the music video for Paula Cole’s “I Don’t Wanna Wait”!
10. Allegra Coleman
Fake model/actress invented by Esquire, portrayed by Ali Larter. Oh, Ms. Larter… remember when you were just happy enough to wear a whipped cream bikini in Varsity Blues. Oh wait, that was three years after this hoax. Um… yikes?
9. Lazlo Toth
So there’s a guy named Don Novello. He used to play Father Guido Sarducci on SNL. He also used to write letters to CEOs under the name Lazlo Toth (as in Laszlo Toth, the dude who tried to kill the Pieta with a chisel). Ah, life.
8. Wanda Tinasky
In short, Ms. Tinasky was a fake bag lady who wrote charming but vitriolic letters to various Northern California newspapers… she was thought to be the creation of Thomas Pynchon, but now it’s believed that she was the brainchild of peripheral Beat poet, Tom Hawkins.
7. Ted L. Nancy
Not Jerry Seinfeld, as so many believed. Still damn funny.
6. The man on the Clapham omnibus (or in Australia, The man on the Bondi Tram)
Am I the only one who finds this phrase indescribably creepy?
5. P.D.Q. Bach
Fictional son of J.S. Bach, invented by Peter Schickele. There’s really nothing like classical musicians telling jokes. Nothing. Nothing like it in the world.
4. Donald Kaufman
HE WON AN OSCAR, PEOPLE. And Donald, we’re all still waiting on The Three… even though it was basically the same plot as Identity. (Go ahead, Peter… collect your Not-Even-the-Fiftieth-Person-to-Say-That Award.)
3. S. Morgenstern
HE WROTE THE PRINCESS BRIDE, PEOPLE. Well, so says William Goldman. But how badass of a first name is S? (Answer: No less badass than using S as your entire middle name… Harry S. Truman.)
2. Taro Tsujimoto
Fictional hockey player drafted in 1974 by Buffalo Sabres general manager Punch Imlach—BECAUSE HE WAS ANNOYED AT HOW LONG THE DRAFT WAS TAKING. “Oh, man… this sandwich is taking so long to be made. I’m just going to invent a person.” Oh, wait… I do that all the time.
1. Sidd Finch
UM, HEY EVERYONE. Sidd Finch is the best thing ever. George Plimpton made him up as part of a Sports Illustrated April Fools’ Day hoax. He was a New York Mets prospect, raised in the Himalayas, schooled in the ways of Buddhism… and impressively gifted with a 168-mph fastball. Plimpton went on to write a book about his creation. I swear to God, you have to read it.