[ad_1] People who trust more are better at detecting lies, according to a University of Toronto study. Highly confident individuals are better at spotting lying interviewees, while less confident people are more likely to pick up on lies. A University of Massachusetts study found that 60% of people lie at least once during a 10-minute […]
[ad_1] Internet hoaxes spread false stories or images through emails, forums, and blogs. They can be harmless or harmful, and often target people’s willingness to believe the outrageous. Hoaxes can last for years, but websites exist to expose them. Common types include virus warnings and misinformation. Internet hoaxes are stories that spread across the Internet, […]
[ad_1] Eye movement is not a reliable way to detect lies as experienced liars can control their body language. Asking questions and listening for inconsistencies is more effective. Lack of eye contact may not indicate deception and dilated pupils can be caused by stress or medication. Many people think they can tell when someone is […]
[ad_1] The accuracy of polygraphs is disputed, but the “Pinocchio Effect” test, which uses a thermographic camera to detect changes in body heat around the nose and eyes, may be more accurate. Other signs of lying include inconsistent stories, insincere emotions, and too much detail. Judges, defense attorneys, injured spouses, and suspicious parents wish they […]
[ad_1] Body language can reveal if someone is lying, with signs including avoiding eye contact, stiff facial expressions, closed body language, and adding too much detail. Liars may also try to distract and cover their mouth or nose. A real smile involves movement in the whole face. Liars may try to distract with objects or […]
