";s:4:"text";s:2750:" Explanations > Behaviors > Lying > Duper's Delight. The video is absolutely chock full of cues and signs from Armstrong that he isn’t telling the truth and and will be instructive for anyone who has to deal with psychopaths and other manipulative personalities.The video above contains some excellent examples of this from people in the public eye. Some of the more common ones include:This can be a more common problem than you might think, especially in shared houses, where 3 or 4 or more strangers all rent a room each, all coming from different backgrounds and not knowing each...We have embedded another brilliant video analyzing the very revealing body language of disgraced former cyclist Lance Armstrong during various interviews, most notably his “confessional” interview on Oprah in 2013 where he finally admitted to doping after years of denial.Entire companies as well as individuals can develop psychopathic traits and cultures.
The converse can happen too, the duper can appear more excited and happy throwing a wrench in this signal as universal amongst liars. He can feel lots of things, anger, narcisstic rage, jealousy, paranoia, if it’s a feeling. Duping delight most often manifests as a grin or a smirk which will flash across a person’s face, and is usually completely inappropriate to the situation or the topic that is being spoken about. …
One is that smiling happens more often because the liar is experiencing pleasure with the act of lying which has been extensively proven through research on psychopaths, con-men and pathological liars, the second says that a smile is in fact due to stress and embarrassment which causes a stress smile. Thus, just because some signals are present, does not necessarily mean that at lie is either present or absent. For example, fear and guilt associated with lying should decrease nonverbal cues such as eye contact and smiles, but the research shows us that eye contact usually increases during lying. Although the willful modification of our natural traits often make us appear more or less sincere. For example, fear and guilt associated with lying should decrease nonverbal cues such as eye contact and smiles, but the research shows us … It is often expressed for example in psychopathic serial killers who cannot contain their delight at deceiving someone about their crimes and getting away with it.The motifs here are, as always with the psychopath, control and contempt of others.