This method is 90% of the time true.
When someone is explaining to you a story, or if you ask someone a question like, "So, who'd you hook up with at the party, and what'd you guys do?"
You can tell if they're lying or telling the truth by just watching their eyes.
They are telling the truth if:
1. They look at you directly in the eye and tell you what happened.
2. When recalling what happened, they look straight up, or to the left. (their left)
3. Their tone is neither high or low. It is a normal indoor voice. And they are NOT getting defensive. A truth teller will NEVER emphasize anything in their story. Especially if they've already mentioned it.
They are lying if:
1. They look up straight, then move their eyes to the right. This means they are trying to think of a story. They are picturing in their head what to say next. Since things in chronological order move to the right. And when recalling, the eyes move to the left.
2. They place their hands or an object in front of you. This makes the liar feel safer, as they feel more distant by having something in between the interrogator and the liar.
3. They are fiddling their fingers, or tapping their foot up and down.
I use this a lot, and even though I never confront the liar, I just know who's credible towards but they say and who's not. The way I tested this method is by asking people who I know don't lie. As I stated above for those who tell the truth, they matched that exact description. And I asked a few people who are iffy when it comes down to story telling, and of course, they did what I stated if they're lying.
Hope this helps you at least few times within your lifetime as it can be very helpful in situations that will come up sooner or later.
-Oracle
When someone is explaining to you a story, or if you ask someone a question like, "So, who'd you hook up with at the party, and what'd you guys do?"
You can tell if they're lying or telling the truth by just watching their eyes.
They are telling the truth if:
1. They look at you directly in the eye and tell you what happened.
2. When recalling what happened, they look straight up, or to the left. (their left)
3. Their tone is neither high or low. It is a normal indoor voice. And they are NOT getting defensive. A truth teller will NEVER emphasize anything in their story. Especially if they've already mentioned it.
They are lying if:
1. They look up straight, then move their eyes to the right. This means they are trying to think of a story. They are picturing in their head what to say next. Since things in chronological order move to the right. And when recalling, the eyes move to the left.
2. They place their hands or an object in front of you. This makes the liar feel safer, as they feel more distant by having something in between the interrogator and the liar.
3. They are fiddling their fingers, or tapping their foot up and down.
I use this a lot, and even though I never confront the liar, I just know who's credible towards but they say and who's not. The way I tested this method is by asking people who I know don't lie. As I stated above for those who tell the truth, they matched that exact description. And I asked a few people who are iffy when it comes down to story telling, and of course, they did what I stated if they're lying.
Hope this helps you at least few times within your lifetime as it can be very helpful in situations that will come up sooner or later.
-Oracle
