How to Detect Lies - body language, reactions, speech patterns
Interesting Info -> Lying Index -> How to Detect Lies Become a Human Lie Detector (Part 1) Warning: sometimes ignorance is bliss. After gaining this knowledge, you may be hurt when it is obvious that someone is lying to you. The following deception detection techniques are used by police, forensic psychologists, security experts and other investigators. Introduction to Detecting Lies: This knowledge is also useful for managers, employers, and for anyone to use in everyday situations where telling the truth from a lie can help prevent you from being a victim of fraud/scams and other deceptions. This is just a basic run down of physical (body language) gestures and verbal cues that may indicate someone is being untruthful. If you got here from somewhere else, be sure to check out our Lie Detection index page for more info including new research in the field of forensic psychology. Signs of Deception: Body Language of Lies: • A person who is lying to you will avoid making eye contact. Bored?
The Noticing Game - (moving, sexy, fun)
This little game had us both in tears the last time I played it… And the time before that, we were both smiling so much our cheeks hurt… It’s simple, easy, in-the-moment, and you can play it with your lover, a friend, on a date, or with someone you’ve just met. Below is a description of the game, an excerpt from our Games Night Manual. Here it is: The Noticing Game Requirements: 2 people Warning: You will both likely feel more present, playful, connected, and perhaps even turned-on after playing this game. Directions:Two people stand directly across from each other, standing or sitting, making eye contact. A: What I notice when I’m with you is…<fill in the blank> B: Hearing that, what I’m noticing is…<fill in the blank> A: Hearing that, what I’m noticing is…<fill in the blank> …and so on, alternating back and forth… …until you’re incapacitated with laughter, tears, or find yourselves passionately making out… …or, whenever seems like a good time to stop. The other person’s physical appearance:
Apprendre à manipuler et à mentir - mentalisme, psychologie, empathie
How to get into strategy
Strategy | Comments | Last built on 15 October, 2009 So, you want to get a strategy job? I recently read a theory that really struck a chord with me and helped me make sense of my journey over the past few years. Forgive me for not citing the source or being able to recollect the percentage accurately but the writer claimed that 80% of the jobs that my children’s generation will be doing haven’t been invented yet. Think about that. But what if the system is broken? What if you started with a clean sheet of paper… how would you build a system around how you think – and not force-fit how you think into an old system incapable of change? Square pegs need square holes The reason I bring this up in a post about getting into strategy is that the above is really liberating. I bring this up because if you’ve chosen to read this post then you may well be feeling a bit stuck right now. You’re not alone. The problem with ‘strategy’ The word ‘strategy’ is really mis-used by many people. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
Bre Pettis | I Make Things - Bre Pettis Blog - The Cult of Done Manifesto
Dear Members of the Cult of Done, I present to you a manifesto of done. This was written in collaboration with Kio Stark in 20 minutes because we only had 20 minutes to get it done. The Cult of Done Manifesto There are three states of being. Update: James Provost made the awesome poster for the Cult of Done Manifesto. And Joshua Rothaas made this poster.
How to Think Like Leonardo Da Vinci
Edit Article Cultivating CuriosityThinking ScientificallyPracticing Creativity Edited by LifeOptimizer.org, Krystle, Teresa, Sondra C and 28 others Leonardo da Vinci was the ultimate Renaissance man: an accomplished scientist, mathematician, engineer, inventor, anatomist, painter, sculptor, architect, botanist, musician, and writer. Whether you want to cultivate curiosity, creativity, or scientific modes of thought, using Leonardo Da Vinci as a role model is an excellent idea. Ad Steps Method 1 of 3: Cultivating Curiosity 1Question received wisdom and authority. 5Draw your own conclusions. Method 2 of 3: Thinking Scientifically 1Ask probing questions. Method 3 of 3: Practicing Creativity 1Keep a detailed and illustrated journal. Tips Some other characteristics of da Vinci that might be worth emulating are: charismagenerositylove of naturelove of animalsthe curiosity of a childRead books. Warnings
How To Breathe - Literally
Most people have never stopped to think, “Am I breathing well?” because it seems like a patently ridiculous question. Sure, you’re breathing – but breathing well will unlock some valuable reserves your that body had long ago, probably as far back as your childhood. Your ability to relax, for example, where did that go? Our modern lifestyle involves a lot of sitting, which is a relatively new invention for the human frame. A knock-on effect from sitting so much is that the crumpled abdomen cannot perform its role in respiration. So what? Sure, but it does the job poorly. The chest, neck and shoulder muscles are called accessory muscles of respiration. So, are you a chest-breather? Stand in front of a mirror wearing a tight shirt or just topless (*wolf whistles*). On inhale: Raise their shouldersPuff out their chestUsually open their mouthTheir stomach will go inOn exhale: Shoulders dropStomach sags forward (and will often have a bit of a belly)Mouth often open Relax.
L’éveil pour oser devenir soi-même (développement personnel)
- Mes difficultés proprement dites importent peu mais la manière dont je les perçois fait toute la différence car elle détermine comment j’y fais face. - Souvent c’est le jugement d’autrui qui détermine ma perception de la réalité d’une chose ou d’une situation et qui dit que mon comportement est bon ou mauvais. - Toutes mes discussions reposent sur la manière dont je perçois mon environnement, les choses et les êtres qui m’entourent. - En appréhendant les choses autrement, je les penserais autrement et les autres agirons autrement avec moi. - Diverses interprétations d’une même information peut, soit enrichir une relation, soit semer la discorde entre deux personnes car d’autres éléments doivent être également pris en compte : le passé, la culture, les valeurs, les désirs, l’éducation, le degré d’ouverture de chacun… - Tenir compte des filtrage de chacun m’ouvre de nouvelles perspectives. - En comprenant l’autre (son point de vue), je vis de manière harmonieuse avec lui.
