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Leonardo da Vinci's creative process
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The importance of curiosity and observation
The falsely accused are angrier
In one study, researchers asked participants to complete one of two tasks; one was simple, the other difficult. After the participants finished the tasks, the researchers accused them of doing it incorrectly. The study showed participants who were falsely accused reported higher feelings of anger than those who were rightly accused.
These studies show how most people are not able to detect a lie. Anger is often a sign of innocence.
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Anger can make people seem less trustworthy
New research published in Psychological Science found that being angry at a false accusation can make the accused come off as untrustworthy, and therefore, guilty. However, their anger is usually a sign that they're innocent.
The study noted that w...
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If falsely accused, stay calm - not quiet
Across six studies, researchers explored how laypeople and experts make guilt judgments when the accused person is angry.
The results showed that study participants were more likely to rate angry defendants as guilty. When defendants were silent, participants rated them as...
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If falsely accused, stay calm - not quiet
Across six studies, researchers explored how laypeople and experts make guilt judgments when the accused person is angry.
The results showed that study participants were more likely to rate angry defendants as guilty. When defendants were silent, participants rated them as...
Lies Tax Your Brain, Cause Stress and Harm Your Body
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Parkinson’s Law Is In Fact Supported By Studies
Studies in the decades since Parkinson wrote his essay have shown it has some merit. In the 1960s, researchers showed that when subjects were “accidentally” given extra time to complete a task, the task took longer t...
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