Words are carriers of deception, and so every question should elicit as many words as possible. This means, wherever possible, ask open questions. For example, ‘Tell me all about your time living in New York’, rather than, ‘You say you lived in New York’. The former elicits a fuller more detailed response. The latter is a closed question, and so will only usually be answered with a ‘yes’ or ‘no’.Don’t ask pointless questions just for the sake of saying something.
Even with the use of these psychological techniques, spotting liars remains challenging. But real-world research has revealed that performance can improve significantly when these approaches are put together and systematically applied when asking questions.Bogaard, G., Meijer, E. H., Vrij, A., & Merckelbach, H. . Strong, but wrong: Lay people’s and police officers’ beliefs about verbal and nonverbal cues to deception. PloS one, 11, e0156615.
Dando, C. J., & Ormerod, T. C. . Noncoercive human intelligence gathering. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 149, 1435–144
Just be logical. Its best bullshit detector.
They're a Tory politician or a Tory voter who claims to be religious...
So true. Can read most people like a book!
Socrates was good at questioning and exposing people's deceptions. His Socratic Method is worthwhile learning and practicing.
Live experience will do too :)
Waw !!! Its amazing
what's happening please?
Typically, I bring a glass syringe with a big needle into the room and start talking in a British accent.
prostitutes
Mincinosii.
VadaCallisto Stuff like this is why i love watching interrogation videos
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