how to understand a person is lying
Rithuram:
they can't be able to say boldly lie when compared to truth
Answers
Answered by
4
Hi friend,
Here is your solution to the problem
1.Check for sweating. People tend to sweat more when they lie.
2.Watch out for fidgeting.
...3.Observe the level of mirroring.
4.Watch the person's throat.
...5.Check the person's breathing if he breathes heavily then he is lying.
6.Notice the behavior of other body parts.
Here is your solution to the problem
1.Check for sweating. People tend to sweat more when they lie.
2.Watch out for fidgeting.
...3.Observe the level of mirroring.
4.Watch the person's throat.
...5.Check the person's breathing if he breathes heavily then he is lying.
6.Notice the behavior of other body parts.
Answered by
9
Lies are often very noticeable, but some people are very talented when it comes to acting.
Though it is difficult detecting a lie, you can do it with observant eyes and practice. First and foremost, any psychiatrist will tell you that before beginning an inspection, calm yourself and look at your surroundings with an eye sharper than the hawk.
→To begin, you should compare the behavior of the accused to their normal behavior. If you're talking to a person you don't normally associate with, then you should begin by asking a few simple questions. Observe their behavior as they answer, but make sure to not look obvious while doing that.
→If you ask simple questions which they can't lie about, you'll know when they're lying. When a person lies, the general reactions of a human are sweating, fidgeting, or trying to look away. Some may change their tone of voice or try putting blame on the others too.
→They may start speaking fast, and keep blinking, or blink for a long time. It is natural for the accused to try and avoid your eyes from meeting because of a natural fear, and because we know that lying is wrong.
→A recent popular study noted that a person's gaze will dart towards their right side when they are making up a scenario. This can also be added to the notes.
→Keep questioning if you're not sure and if they are trying to escape. If you do that, they will naturally panic and start displaying clearer signs that will help you understand that they are lying.
Though it is difficult detecting a lie, you can do it with observant eyes and practice. First and foremost, any psychiatrist will tell you that before beginning an inspection, calm yourself and look at your surroundings with an eye sharper than the hawk.
→To begin, you should compare the behavior of the accused to their normal behavior. If you're talking to a person you don't normally associate with, then you should begin by asking a few simple questions. Observe their behavior as they answer, but make sure to not look obvious while doing that.
→If you ask simple questions which they can't lie about, you'll know when they're lying. When a person lies, the general reactions of a human are sweating, fidgeting, or trying to look away. Some may change their tone of voice or try putting blame on the others too.
→They may start speaking fast, and keep blinking, or blink for a long time. It is natural for the accused to try and avoid your eyes from meeting because of a natural fear, and because we know that lying is wrong.
→A recent popular study noted that a person's gaze will dart towards their right side when they are making up a scenario. This can also be added to the notes.
→Keep questioning if you're not sure and if they are trying to escape. If you do that, they will naturally panic and start displaying clearer signs that will help you understand that they are lying.
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