- Liars usually make too much or too little eye contact. If someone is unable to maintain eye contact or looking down when talking to you, the person might be trying to hide some traces.
- A dishonest person will often show signs of discomfort by turning away from you.
- If you suspect that someone is lying, change the subject of the conversation quickly. A liar will willingly follow along, while an innocent person may be confused by the sudden change of topics and will try to return to the previous subject.
- When people are lying, they tend to frequently touch their face, throat, and mouth. For example, a liar might scratch their nose or behind the ear.
- More body language to look out for includes rapid blinking, pitch changes, less smiling, shrugging shoulders, fidgeting, and crossed arms.
- Unless they are professional actors, liars tend to stutter and hesitate when they are speaking.
- Liars often provide additional information without being asked.
- A liar will use your words to answer a question.
- A guilty person will be defensive, while an innocent person tends to feel offended.
- A liar might unconsciously place objects (book, coffee cup, etc.) between themselves and you when they are talking.
- A liar’s timing tends to be off between gestures/expressions and words.
- Most times, liars are inconsistent in their explanations.
- Liars also over-emphasize details. When people are trying to avoid telling the truth, they often focus on an obscure point instead of the key issue.
- Watch out for their pursed mouths. While lying, a person may set his or her mouth in a narrow line.
Blessed and Happy day 🌞







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