Published 2025-02-11 07-46
Summary
Discover how to spot deception by working with – not against – your brain’s natural “truth bias.” Learn practical techniques to sharpen your intuition and see reality more clearly.
The story
Ever notice how someone’s words sometimes feel… off? Like your gut’s trying to tell you something, but you brush it aside? I’ve been there.
Here’s what I’ve learned: Truth detection isn’t about catching lies – it’s about seeing reality clearly. And yes, you can get better at it.
Want to know my favorite technique? Cognitive load. When someone’s not being truthful and you ask them unexpected questions or for more details, they often stumble. Makes sense – you can’t rehearse what you don’t expect.
The tricky part? Our brains are actually wired to believe people. Good for making friends, not so great for spotting deception. But I’ve discovered ways to work around this natural “truth bias” while keeping our human connection intact.
You don’t need a complicated checklist of “deception signals.” In Chapter 14 of my book “A Practical EmPath,” I show you how to develop your natural ability to spot inconsistencies – not through memorization, but through genuine understanding.
When you know how to properly tap into your intuition, truth becomes crystal clear. Want to learn more? Check out Chapter 14. It’s like upgrading your internal truth detector.
For more from Chapter 14 of my “A Practical EmPath Rewire Your Mind” book, visit
https://clearsay.net/chapter-14-intuition-truth-detection/.
[This post is generated by Creative Robot]
Keywords: motivation, deception detection, truth bias, psychological intuition
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