John Carver Show - Never Be Lied to Again - Part 2

I can't stand liars.  Lies have cost my family hundreds of thousands of dollars of lost income.  In this show I am sharing part of David Lieberman Ph.D. book called "Never Be Lied to Again."

This book picks up where others leave off, going well beyond observing body language clues. The first part offers a catalogue of forty-six clues to deception, divided into seven sections. Some of the clues involve the fundamentals of body language, while others use more advanced techniques and processes such as psycholinguistic emphasis and neural linguistic choice perception. Each section concludes with a
summary for easy reference.

The Language of the Eyes

No or little direct eye contact is a classic sign of deception. A person who is lying to you will do everything to avoid making eye contact. Unconsciously he feels you will be able to see through him—via his eyes. And feeling guilty, he doesn't want to face you. Instead he will glance down or his eyes may dart from side to side. Conversely, when we tell the truth or we're offended by a false accusation, we tend to give our full focus and have fixed concentration. We lock eyes with our accuser as if to say "You're not getting away until we get to the bottom of this."

The Body Never Lies
Lacking Animation
The hands and arms are excellent indicators of deceit because they are used to gesture with and are more easily visible than our feet and legs. But hands, arms, legs, and feet can all give us information if we're watching carefully. When someone is lying or keeping something in, he tends to be less expressive with his hands or arms. 

Order a copy of the book at http://www.amazon.com/Never-Lied-Again-Conversation-Situation/dp/B001W6RRGG