Pants On FireHow We’ve Misunderstood, Misused the Term ‘Pathological Liar’ Whether pathological liars know they are lying is a subject hotly debated among mental health experts. By Rajvi Desai
Furtive GlancesLack of Eye Contact May Not Be a Sign of Lying A new study says people tend to look away when they're trying to remember details from the past. By Rajvi Desai
Cheating to Make Money is Influenced By Your Personality, Not the Circumstances Poverty or impoverished backgrounds have nothing to do with why people cheat. By Anubhuti Matta
cognitionWhen You Lie, You’re Likely to Think Others Are Lying, Too Research says being dishonest has implications on how you interpret others' behavior in the future. By Anubhuti Matta
Eyes Don't LieHow to Keep People From Lying To Your Face Just look them in the eye. By Anubhuti Matta
dadsYou’re a Lying Liar at Work, and You’re Not Alone You lie once every three and a half minutes. If you’re shaking your head to that, well – you better restart the clock. Research by Paul Ekman, PhD, an American psychologist and the author of Telling Lies, has found people lie By The Swaddle Team
lyingWhy Toddlers Lie — And What To Do About It The parent of any toddler can tell you: Kids lie. What’s less clear is why toddlers lie. Sometimes, it seems almost pathological. Asking a child with chocolate icing all over her face if she ate the last piece of cake – By The Swaddle Team
