Father
Professional
- Messages
- 2,602
- Reaction score
- 798
- Points
- 113
Signs by which you can determine the opposite of a liar in a person.
1. Touching the Nose.
In essence, touching the nose is a subtle, disguised version of the previous gesture.
It can be expressed in several light touches to the dimple under the nose, or it can be expressed in one quick, almost imperceptible touch.
One of the explanations for the nature of this gesture is that when bad thoughts penetrate the mind, the subconscious tells the hand to cover its mouth, but at the very last moment, out of the desire to disguise this gesture, the hand pulls away from the mouth, and a light touch to the nose is obtained.
2. Pulling Collar
Scientists in the course of research have found that lying causes an itchy sensation in the delicate muscles of the face and neck, and scratching is required to calm these sensations.
This seems to be an acceptable explanation for why some people pull back their collars when they are lying and suspect that their deception has been exposed.
It also looks like the cheater has beads of sweat on his neck when he senses that you suspect cheating.
This gesture is also used when the person is angry or upset by pulling the collar away from the neck; to cool it with fresh air.
3. Rubbing the Eyelid
This gesture is caused by the desire in the brain to hide from the deception, suspicion or lies that he is facing, or the desire to avoid looking into the eyes of the person to whom he is telling a lie.
4. Scratching the neck
In this case, a person scratches the place under the earlobe or the forged part of the neck with the index finger of his right hand.
This gesture speaks of the doubt and uncertainty of a person who says: "I am not faithful that I agree with you."
It is especially striking if it contradicts verbal language, for example, if a person echoes something like: "I understand perfectly what you are experiencing."
5. Fingers in the mouth
The person puts his fingers in his mouth in a state of great oppression. This is an unconscious attempt by a person to return to that safe, cloudless time of breastfeeding.
A small child sucks a finger, and as for an adult, in addition to a finger, he puts objects such as cigarettes, pipes, pens, and the like into his mouth.
While covering the mouth with a hand indicates deception, fingers in the mouth indicate an inner need for approval and support.
Therefore, when this gesture appears, it is necessary to support the person or assure him with guarantees.
6. Scratching and Rubbing the Ear
In fact, this gesture is caused by the listener's desire to isolate himself from words by placing his hand near or on top of the ear.
This gesture is an adult, improved modification of the gesture of a small child, when he covers his ears, so as not to listen to reproaches from parents.
Other options for touching your ear include rubbing your ear, drilling in your ear (with your fingertip), pulling on your earlobe, or bending your ear to try to cover the opening.
This last gesture indicates that the person has heard enough and wants, perhaps, to speak out.
7. Protecting the Mouth by Hand
Protecting the mouth with a hand is one of the few adult gestures and has the same meaning as a child's gesture.
The hand covers the mouth and the thumb is pressed to the cheek, while the brain subconsciously sends signals to restrain the spoken words.
Sometimes it may be just a few fingers at the mouth or even a fist, but the meaning of the gesture remains the same.
The hand guarding the mouth gesture should be distinguished from evaluative gestures.
If this gesture is used by a person at the time of speech, this indicates that he is telling a lie.
However, if he covers his mouth with his hand while you speak and he listens, it means that he feels like you are lying.
1. Touching the Nose.
In essence, touching the nose is a subtle, disguised version of the previous gesture.
It can be expressed in several light touches to the dimple under the nose, or it can be expressed in one quick, almost imperceptible touch.
One of the explanations for the nature of this gesture is that when bad thoughts penetrate the mind, the subconscious tells the hand to cover its mouth, but at the very last moment, out of the desire to disguise this gesture, the hand pulls away from the mouth, and a light touch to the nose is obtained.
2. Pulling Collar
Scientists in the course of research have found that lying causes an itchy sensation in the delicate muscles of the face and neck, and scratching is required to calm these sensations.
This seems to be an acceptable explanation for why some people pull back their collars when they are lying and suspect that their deception has been exposed.
It also looks like the cheater has beads of sweat on his neck when he senses that you suspect cheating.
This gesture is also used when the person is angry or upset by pulling the collar away from the neck; to cool it with fresh air.
3. Rubbing the Eyelid
This gesture is caused by the desire in the brain to hide from the deception, suspicion or lies that he is facing, or the desire to avoid looking into the eyes of the person to whom he is telling a lie.
4. Scratching the neck
In this case, a person scratches the place under the earlobe or the forged part of the neck with the index finger of his right hand.
This gesture speaks of the doubt and uncertainty of a person who says: "I am not faithful that I agree with you."
It is especially striking if it contradicts verbal language, for example, if a person echoes something like: "I understand perfectly what you are experiencing."
5. Fingers in the mouth
The person puts his fingers in his mouth in a state of great oppression. This is an unconscious attempt by a person to return to that safe, cloudless time of breastfeeding.
A small child sucks a finger, and as for an adult, in addition to a finger, he puts objects such as cigarettes, pipes, pens, and the like into his mouth.
While covering the mouth with a hand indicates deception, fingers in the mouth indicate an inner need for approval and support.
Therefore, when this gesture appears, it is necessary to support the person or assure him with guarantees.
6. Scratching and Rubbing the Ear
In fact, this gesture is caused by the listener's desire to isolate himself from words by placing his hand near or on top of the ear.
This gesture is an adult, improved modification of the gesture of a small child, when he covers his ears, so as not to listen to reproaches from parents.
Other options for touching your ear include rubbing your ear, drilling in your ear (with your fingertip), pulling on your earlobe, or bending your ear to try to cover the opening.
This last gesture indicates that the person has heard enough and wants, perhaps, to speak out.
7. Protecting the Mouth by Hand
Protecting the mouth with a hand is one of the few adult gestures and has the same meaning as a child's gesture.
The hand covers the mouth and the thumb is pressed to the cheek, while the brain subconsciously sends signals to restrain the spoken words.
Sometimes it may be just a few fingers at the mouth or even a fist, but the meaning of the gesture remains the same.
The hand guarding the mouth gesture should be distinguished from evaluative gestures.
If this gesture is used by a person at the time of speech, this indicates that he is telling a lie.
However, if he covers his mouth with his hand while you speak and he listens, it means that he feels like you are lying.
