In humans, almost at the molecular level, there is a tendency to tell lies. In some, it is poorly expressed, while others can be considered pathological liars. Nevertheless, not everyone wants to see themselves deceived. Only a few are able to determine when they are being lied to, since this is not an easy task.
Instructions
Step 1
Pay attention to facial expressions and gestures first. Rare liars are able to resist reflexes.
Step 2
The liar avoids eye contact. If you want to embarrass him, try to catch his gaze.
Step 3
If you manage to look him in the eye, you will see that his icons are narrowed.
Step 4
The liar moves stiffly, his gestures awkward. He just wants to distract himself from the "righteous" lies, because he often touches his face or pulls at his clothes.
Step 5
Lying can cause dry mouth, so that the cheater starts licking his lips. With a particularly impudent lie, a cough will appear.
Step 6
With a particularly big lie, the interlocutor loses power over the voice. Raised tones indicate tension in the speaker. The softness in the voice may be an attempt to lull the victim's vigilance. A quick speech hints that the liar wants to give away his invention as soon as possible, before he forgot it. Mumbling or harsh attacks in the voice is a sign that the person is afraid of being revealed.
Step 7
The discrepancy between gestures and words also betrays a liar. For example, he nods when he says no.
Step 8
Inexperienced liars are often indecisive in their words. They also do not want to answer questions or take a long time to give advice, and then it turns out to be confusing.
Step 9
The liar focuses too much on details, fearing the implausibility of his invention or creating an awkward pause.
Step 10
The liar will willingly change the topic of the conversation if you give him this opportunity.
