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As viewers are preparing for its beginning, the expectation is increasing Celebrity traiterA chain that is celebrated to dives entertaining psychological dives in faith and deception.
The widespread appeal of the show arises from its attractive examination as to how we evaluate the character, whether external behavior can really reveal honesty or deception.
To highlight these complex mobility, Independent Consult the major psychology lecturers.
They throw light on the intensive complications of truth, and provide invaluable insight to any ‘loyal’, who are expecting to expose a ‘traitor’ hidden within them.
Are there any clear practical signs that show that a person is telling the truth?
many people think body language Such as moving or lack of contact with eyes are clear signs of deception, but Dr. Wendy RossSenior psychology lecturer London Metropolitan University says that it is not necessary to always be the same.
“What we can see from research is not clear or easy behavior signs to identify,” says Ross. “We often have wrong faith in our ability to understand things through physical language and what we really see is that people have a certain way of being and a certain physical language that can change when under pressure.
“For example, if you are a person who speaks too much, you will find that when you are under pressure you slow down, whereas if you are a person who naturally speaks more slowly when under pressure, you can increase the speed.”
This is something that you can learn very fast after knowing someone well, which is why it can be incredibly difficult for the contestants to find out which behavior is different between a group of strangers.
“This is one of the reasons when we are with people we know well, we often know whether they are lying or not, or we think they are lying, because it is not necessarily a practical to tell as much as it is about changes in their general personality or behavior,” Ross highlighted.
Lecturers also highlight that looking for a fixed list of fraudulent “behavioral statements” can be particularly problematic in legal conditions.
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Ross explains, “The idea that there are clear behavior things, it can be quite problematic in things like forensic psychology or court room, because you can take a decision about someone because they are looking into your eyes, which is not really appropriate.”
Can subconscious prejudice affect what we trust on?
Whether you have true or lies, prejudice can also have a huge impact on which we trust.
Ross says, “Most of us have what we call true prejudice, so we somehow believe in people unless we are deliberately looking for their lies.” “The general public will trust or trust anything, which is why many of us get caught in scams.
“Whereas, people like police have lies prejudice or wrong bias in profession, where they see everything with suspicion, as I expect people in shows such as The Treakers.”
What kind of personality symptoms/behavior people consider more honest and reliable?
Ross says, “I guess that we definitely have prejudice towards those who are extroverted and cheat openness and confidence.” “It is based on our truth prejudice. People People who are very confident about their opinion, people start believing in them and when it comes to medical professionals, it is research on it.
“This showed that people believe in medical professionals who are very confident in their diagnosis, unlike a GP that starts looking at things and is not very certain.”
What advice will you advise to a loyal on the tractors?
Ross advises, “I would advise people to ignore what you think about body language because many people will be trying to control their body language.” “I would also say that as much conversation with people should be as much as possible, so that the traitor is in a phase where they have to work continuously to maintain this front. The idea of the cow is misleading. Therefore, just try to listen and join the conversation.”
Professor Thomas OrarodeThe professor of psychology at the University of Sussex, agrees and says that conducting “unexpected tests of expected knowledge” would be a more profitable strategy to exclude traitors.
Omarod recommends, “Do not hurry to make decisions based on one’s nature and listen to what they say and keep an eye on them over time.” “Ideally ask them unexpected tests of the expected knowledge. If they are telling the truth then there are some things they should know, but if they are lying, they will rehearsed what they expect to ask you.
“So, ask them something unexpected that they should know. For example, if they say that they were cooking in the kitchen, ask them whether hob is gas or electric.”