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Are you a good liar?

September 18, 2014/7 Comments/in Uncategorized/by Eyes for Lies

I found the above video interesting.  It’s Richard Wiseman, a professor of Public Understanding of Psychology at the University of Hertfordshire (UK).  You can read more about him here.

“Some people will just see [my work] as fun and say, that’s interesting. I would hope a few people then go slightly beyond that and look at the implications. I want people to find that for themselves.”
—Richard Wiseman

So do you draw a Q for you to see or others?

Do you believe it equates with you being a good liar or not?

Thanks to Brent for sharing this!

Tags: psychologist, Richard Wiseman
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https://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpg 0 0 Eyes for Lies https://www.eyesforlies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/black-logo-smaller.jpg Eyes for Lies2014-09-18 10:34:182014-09-18 10:34:18Are you a good liar?
7 replies
  1. remi
    remi says:
    September 18, 2014 at 10:52 pm

    Well, I’m a bad liar. But then I already knew that. It’s the only time I tend to stutter a bit! Lol not smooth about it at all. Nobody will ever need Eyes opinion on me!

  2. remi
    remi says:
    September 18, 2014 at 11:52 pm

    Well, I’m a bad liar. But then I already knew that. It’s the only time I tend to stutter a bit! Lol not smooth about it at all. Nobody will ever need Eyes opinion on me!

  3. VictorMarieHugo
    VictorMarieHugo says:
    September 19, 2014 at 5:26 pm

    Is it true that introverts are necessarily worse liars than extroverts? Wiseman appears to imply that in the video, but I could imagine that it wouldn’t necessarily be true; introverts spend more time reflecting and observing others, so that could also translate to being more astute about how to tell a believable lie.

  4. VictorMarieHugo
    VictorMarieHugo says:
    September 19, 2014 at 6:26 pm

    Is it true that introverts are necessarily worse liars than extroverts? Wiseman appears to imply that in the video, but I could imagine that it wouldn’t necessarily be true; introverts spend more time reflecting and observing others, so that could also translate to being more astute about how to tell a believable lie.

  5. Brent
    Brent says:
    September 22, 2014 at 2:15 pm

    The most interesting comment I got when I tried this on others was: ‘Which way do you want me to do it, so that you can read it or so that I can read it?’

  6. Brent
    Brent says:
    September 22, 2014 at 3:15 pm

    The most interesting comment I got when I tried this on others was: ‘Which way do you want me to do it, so that you can read it or so that I can read it?’

  7. Carradee
    Carradee says:
    October 8, 2014 at 10:57 am

    I did the introverted Q, and I am an introvert, but I’m also very “good” at lying. (Quotes because I don’t think lying’s a good thing and I intentionally seek to not do it.)

    However, I find it interesting to consider: Lying is something I learned. I’m also a very social introvert, and I enjoy observing people.

    Also, I’m currently sitting in my apartment by myself. If someone else asked me to draw the Q on my forehead, I’d probably do it so they could read it.

Comments are closed.

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Renee Ellory has written this blog since 2006, dedicating her free time to help others understand people. By sharing her insights on human behavior, deception and the truth.

Many people have shared with Renee their personal stories of how her insight has greatly affected their lives. It definitely motivates Renee to continue to dedicate her time when she is available.

Renee tracked her accuracy publicly for 7.5 years, and was 95% accurate, whereas the average person is 54% accurate. She didn’t miss a case for five years sharing her thoughts before the truth was known! She is a scientifically tested and studied expert.

While she doesn’t track her cases anymore due to limited time, she still shares her opinions with the public when time allows.

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