This. We often translate "impeccable" with "perfect" which I think actually corrupts this agreement- do we seek "perfection"? I like to consider, rather, how the root of impeccable comes from the Latin "peccare" or to sin. Also an interesting and challenging word with a corrupted legacy. But what does it really mean "to sin"? One definition I love was written by Abraham Heschel, a Jewish theologian: "Indifference to the sublime wonder of living is the root of sin." So what does that mean, then, "to be impeccable with your word"? To me, it means to practice awareness of the sacred quality of sound to communicate connection and honor the mystery inherent in the web of life. I'll do my best!