六个最常见的说谎小动作

六个最常见的说谎小动作

Most people think they can tell who is lying from the eyes of the other person, but I’m here to show you 6 different gestures which are all linked to lying and tell you the hidden meaning of them, so you can understand them fully and never get lied to again.

The Mouth Cover

It is one of the most obvious lying gestures. The hand covers the mouth as the brain subconsciously instructs it to try to suppress the deceitful words that are being said. Sometimes it might only be several fingers over the mouth or even a closed fist, but its meaning remains the same. Some people try to disguise the Mouth Cover lying gesture by giving a fake cough. When actors play 1)gangsters or criminals, they often use this gesture when discussing criminal activities with other gangsters or when being 2)interrogated by the police.

If the person who is speaking uses this gesture, it indicates that they could be lying. If they cover their mouth while you are

speaking, it can show they might feel you are hiding something. The Mouth Cover gesture may appear as 3)innocuous as the “Shhh” body gesture where one finger is placed 4)vertically over the lips; it would likely have been used by the person’s mother or father when he was a child. As an adult, the person uses it in an attempt to tell themselves not to say something they’re feeling. The point is that it alerts you to something that is being withheld.

The Nose Touch

This is one of the most interesting lying gestures because of the real effect it has on the lying individual. Sometimes the Nose Touch lying gesture can be several quick rubs below the nose or it may be one quick, almost 5)imperceptible nose touch. Women perform this gesture with smaller 6)strokes than men, perhaps to avoid 7)smudging their make-up.

The important thing to remember is that this type of action should be read in clusters and in context; the person could have 8)hay fever or a cold.

Scientists found that when you lie, chemicals known as 9)catecholamine’s are released, causing 10)tissue inside the

nose to swell. They used special imaging cameras that show blood flow in the body to reveal that intentional lying also causes an increase in blood pressure. This technology indicates that the human nose actually expands with blood during lying, and is known as the “11)Pinocchio Effect”.

The Eye Rub

When a child doesn’t want to look at something he’ll cover his eyes with one or both hands. When an adult doesn’t want to look at something distasteful, the Eye Rub lying body gesture is likely to occur.

This gesture is the brain’s attempt to block out the deceit, doubt or distasteful thing it sees, or to avoid having to look at the face of the person who is being lied to. Men usually rub their eyes vigorously and if the lie is a real 12)whopper they will often look away. Women are less likely to use the Eye Rub lying gesture; instead, they will use small, gentle touching motions just below the eye, because they either have been conditioned as girls to avoid making 13)robust gestures, or to avoid smudging make-up. They also avoid a listener’s gaze by looking away.