"Every new beginning comes from some other beginning's end."

"The secret of getting ahead is getting started."

"The only way to do great work is to love what you do."

"It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop."

"The greatest glory in living lies not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall."

"In the middle of every difficulty lies opportunity."

"The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now."

"You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream." -

"The only limit to our realization of tomorrow will be our doubts of today." -

"The past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power."

These 10 quotes will tell you that it's never late to become what you dream to become 

history

History

career

Career

health

Health

motivationandinspiration

Motivation & Inspiration

education

Learning & Education

10 Quotes For New Year's Motivation 

"To any action there is always an opposite and equal reaction; in other words, the actions of two bodies upon each other are always equal and always opposite in direction."

The Power Of Inertia

A person's mind has never been easy to change. The more we want to convince them, the more we debate and the more evidence we offer. The more we think a little pressure will do the trick, the more we attempt to persuade them.However, pushing or forcing them hardly ever works since they frequently push back. If forcing people is not it, what does the job?

You see, according to the Law of Inertia, an object in motion tends to stay in motion; an object at rest tends to stay at rest. For people, the same holds true.<ul><li class="ql-align-justify">People vote for the candidates they have supported in the past.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">The budget from the previous year serves as the project's foundation.</li><li class="ql-align-justify">The way that investors invest remains consistent.</li></ul>

People Do What They Always Do

In Chemistry, a catalyst is a substance that speeds up a chemical reaction without being consumed by the reaction. Faster change with less energy? It seemed impossible. But it worked, and it revolutionized Chemistry.Causing a change in the social world is about being a catalyst to changing people's perceptions by:<ul><li>removing obstacles that prevent them from acting</li><li>listening and establishing trust</li><li>motivating and relieving pressure</li><li>reducing their anxieties, uncertainties, and hostility </li></ul>

The Catalyst

Imagine people as cars and ideas as roads. Ideas that are welcomed are like roads without potholes. The trip is smooth, fun, enjoyable, and friendly. But when faced with an idea that is difficult to accept, it turns into an inclined road, and it becomes harder for the car to move.So what do we do? Of course, we hit the gas pedal. We push and push and push, and the car still doesn't budge.

Finding The Parking Breaks

When asked how to change someone’s mind, 99% of the answers focus on some version of pushing. “Present facts and evidence,” “Explain my reasons,” and “Convince them” are common refrains.

Rather than knowing "Why hasn’t that person changed already? What is blocking them?", we focus more on the desired outcome that we are consumed with how to push people in that direction.Forcing to push the car on an inclined road is the same as pushing people toward an idea that they don't believe in or don't understand. The more you push, the more they resist.Being a catalyst is about finding those hidden breaks that are preventing the change and eliminating them.

The Uphill Battle

The five ways to be a catalyst can be organized into an acronym. Catalysts —<ul><li>reduce Reactance</li><li>ease Endowment</li><li>shrink Distance</li><li>alleviate Uncertainty</li><li>find Corroborating Evidence</li></ul>Taken together, that forms an acronym, REDUCE, which is exactly what great catalysts do. They REDUCE roadblocks. They change minds and incite action by reducing barriers to change.

R.E.D.U.C.E

When pushed, people push back.People have an innate anti-persuasion system. Radar that kicks in when they sense someone is trying to convince them.To lower this barrier, catalysts encourage people to persuade themselves.Learn about the science of reactance, how warnings become recommendations, and the power of tactical empathy.

Reactance

If it ain't broke, don't fix it.People are wedded to what they’re already doing. And unless what they’re doing is terrible, they don’t want to switch.To ease endowment, or people’s attachment to the status quo, catalysts highlight how inaction isn’t as costless as it seems.

Endowment 

Another barrier is distance. If new information is within people’s zone of acceptance, they’re willing to listen. But if it is too far away, in the region of rejection, everything flips. Communication is ignored or, even worse, increases opposition.Learn how to find the unsticking points to change minds on the seemingly toughest issues.

Distance

Change often involves uncertainty. To overcome this barrier, catalysts make things easier to try.

Uncertainty

Sometimes one person, no matter how knowledgeable or assured, is not enough. Some things just need more proof. More evidence to overcome the translation problem and drive change. Sure, one person endorsed something, but what does their endorsement say about whether I’ll like it?To overcome this barrier, catalysts find reinforcement. Corroborating evidence.

Corroborating Evidence

Have you ever thought, "why are people close minded?" or "why can't they see my point of view?" If you did, then maybe this book is for you.

"From the author of New York Times bestsellers Contagious and Invisible Influence comes a revolutionary approach to changing anyone's mind"--

Understand yourself and those around you.

psychology

Psychology

personaldevelopment

Personal Development

communication

Communication

books

Books

“Jonah Berger is one of those rare thinkers who blends research-based insights with immensely practical guidance. I am grateful to be one of the many who have learned from this master teacher.” —Jim Collins, author Good to Great, coauthor Built to Last From the author of New York Times bestsellers Contagious and Invisible Influence comes a revolutionary approach to changing anyone’s mind. Everyone has something they want to change. Marketers want to change their customers’ minds and leaders want to change organizations. Start-ups want to change industries and nonprofits want to change the world. But change is hard. Often, we persuade and pressure and push, but nothing moves. Could there be a better way? This book takes a different approach. Successful change agents know it’s not about pushing harder, or providing more information, it’s about being a catalyst. Catalysts remove roadblocks and reduce the barriers to change. Instead of asking, “How could I change someone’s mind?” they ask a different question: “Why haven’t they changed already? What’s stopping them?” The Catalyst identifies the key barriers to change and how to mitigate them. You’ll learn how catalysts change minds in the toughest of situations: how hostage negotiators get people to come out with their hands up and how marketers get new products to catch on, how leaders transform organizational culture and how activists ignite social movements, how substance abuse counselors get addicts to realize they have a problem, and how political canvassers change deeply rooted political beliefs. This book is designed for anyone who wants to catalyze change. It provides a powerful way of thinking and a range of techniques that can lead to extraordinary results. Whether you’re trying to change one person, transform an organization, or shift the way an entire industry does business, this book will teach you how to become a catalyst.

Jonah Berger

Viewing a movie’s trailer before watching the movie gives you context and lets you know what to expect. Likewise, previewing a text before reading it prepares you to quickly gain an understanding of what you’re about to read. To preview a text, scan it from the beginning to the end, paying special attention to headings, subheadings, anything in bold or large font, and bullet points. To get a big picture understanding, skim the introductory and concluding paragraphs. Try to identify transition sentences, examine any images or graphs, and figure out how the author structured the text.

Preview The Text

Strategically approaching a text will make a big difference in how efficiently you can digest the material. First, think about your goals. What do you want to learn by reading the material? Jot down some questions you want to be able to answer by the end. Then, determine the author’s goal in writing the material, based on your preview. The author’s goal, for example, might be to describe the entire history of Ancient Rome, while your goal is simply to answer a question about Roman women’s role in politics. If your goal is more limited in scope then read the pertinent sentences

Organize Yourself To Read

Reading quickly with good comprehension requires focus and concentration. Minimize external noise, distractions, and interruptions, and be mindful when your thoughts wander as you read. If you notice that you’re fantasizing about your next meal rather than focusing on the text, gently bring your mind back to the material. Many readers reads without focus, then spend time going back and re-reading to make sure they understand them.

Focus Your Eyes On The Text

According to author Tim Ferriss, this habit, called regression , will significantly slow you down and make it harder to get a big picture view of the text. If you carefully and attentively approach a text , you'll quickly realize if you’re not understanding a section, saving you time in the long run.

Attentively Approach A Text

To increase your reading speed, pay attention to your eyes. Most people can scan in 1.5 inch chunks, which, depending on the font size and type of text, usually comprise three to five words each. Rather than reading each word individually, move your eyes in a scanning motion, jumping from a chunk (of three to five words) to the next chunk of words. Take advantage of your peripheral vision to speed up around the beginning and end of each line, focusing on blocks of words rather than the first and last words

Don't Read All Of The Words

Your job shouldn’t end when you read the last word on the page. After you finish reading, write a few sentences to summarize what you read, and answer any questions you had before you started reading. Did you learn what you were hoping to learn? By spending a few minutes after reading to think, synthesize the information, and write what you learned, you’ll solidify the material in your mind and have better recall later. If you’re a more visual or verbal learner, draw a <a href="https://www.examtime.com/blog/speed-reading/">mind map </a>summary or tell someone what you learned.

Write A Conclusion

Approaching a text strategically, reading actively, and summarizing effectively takes <a href="https://thinksimplenow.com/productivity/7-keys-to-reading-faster/comment-page-2/">practice </a>. If you want to improve your reading speed, use a timer to test how many words (or pages) per minute you can read. As you’re able to read faster and faster, check in with yourself to make sure you’re happy with your level of comprehension.

Practice Timed Runs

Slogging through dense passages can be time-consuming, mentally exhausting, and hard on your eyes. Speed up the process—without sacrificing comprehension—with these tricks.

7 Tips for How to Read Faster (and Still Understand What You Read)

The world seems scarier than it is because what you hear about it has been selected—by your own attention filter or by the media

Why Things Are Better Then You Think

Our tendency to notice the bad more than the good (e.g. believing that things are getting worse when things are actually getting better).

The Negativity Instinct

Our tendency to find a clear, simple reason for why something bad has happened.

The Blame Instinct

The gap instinct describes our tendency to divide things into two distinct and often conflicting groups with an imagined gap in between them.

The gap instinct 

Human beings have a strong dramatic instinct toward binary thinking, a basic urge to divide things into two distinct groups,

A small change every year can translate to a huge change over time.

Keep track of gradual improvements

Some knowledge goes out of date quickly. Technology, countries, societies, cultures, and religions are constantly changing.

Update your knowledge

When something goes wrong don’t look for an individual or a group to blame. Accept that bad things can happen without anyone intending them to. Instead spend your energy on understanding the multiple interacting causes, or system, that created the situation.

Look for causes, not villains

We are often wrong about the world, people always tell us how bad it is and how bad it will be, blaming the new generations and technology. Use your brain, improve yourself, your knowledge and ideas, don't trust and don't absorb everything people say: TRUST FACTS.

"When asked simple questions about global trends - what percentage of the world's population lives in poverty, why the world's population is increasing, how many girls finish school - we systematically get the answers wrong. So wrong that a chimpanze choosing answers at random will consistently outguess teachers, journalists, investment bankers, and Nobel laureates. [Here] ... Hans Rosling - together with his two longtime collaborators, Anna and Ola - offers a radical new exploration of why thsi happens. They reveal the ten instincts that divide the world into two camps (usually some version of us and them) to the way we consume media (where fear rules) to how we perceive progress (believing that most things are getting worse)."--Jacket.

artsandculture

Society, Arts & Culture

scienceandnature

Science & Nature

INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER “One of the most important books I’ve ever read—an indispensable guide to thinking clearly about the world.” – Bill Gates “Hans Rosling tells the story of ‘the secret silent miracle of human progress’ as only he can. But Factfulness does much more than that. It also explains why progress is so often secret and silent and teaches readers how to see it clearly.” —Melinda Gates "Factfulness by Hans Rosling, an outstanding international public health expert, is a hopeful book about the potential for human progress when we work off facts rather than our inherent biases." - Former U.S. President Barack Obama Factfulness: The stress-reducing habit of only carrying opinions for which you have strong supporting facts. When asked simple questions about global trends—what percentage of the world’s population live in poverty; why the world’s population is increasing; how many girls finish school—we systematically get the answers wrong. So wrong that a chimpanzee choosing answers at random will consistently outguess teachers, journalists, Nobel laureates, and investment bankers. In Factfulness, Professor of International Health and global TED phenomenon Hans Rosling, together with his two long-time collaborators, Anna and Ola, offers a radical new explanation of why this happens. They reveal the ten instincts that distort our perspective—from our tendency to divide the world into two camps (usually some version of us and them) to the way we consume media (where fear rules) to how we perceive progress (believing that most things are getting worse). Our problem is that we don’t know what we don’t know, and even our guesses are informed by unconscious and predictable biases. It turns out that the world, for all its imperfections, is in a much better state than we might think. That doesn’t mean there aren’t real concerns. But when we worry about everything all the time instead of embracing a worldview based on facts, we can lose our ability to focus on the things that threaten us most. Inspiring and revelatory, filled with lively anecdotes and moving stories, Factfulness is an urgent and essential book that will change the way you see the world and empower you to respond to the crises and opportunities of the future. --- “This book is my last battle in my life-long mission to fight devastating ignorance...Previously I armed myself with huge data sets, eye-opening software, an energetic learning style and a Swedish bayonet for sword-swallowing. It wasn’t enough. But I hope this book will be.” Hans Rosling, February 2017.

Hans Rosling (1948 – 2017) was a Swedish physician, academic, statistician, and public speaker.He was the Professor of International Health at Karolinska Institute and was the co-founder and chairman of the Gapminder Foundation, which developed the Trendalyzer software. He held presentations around the world, including several TED Talks in which he promoted the use of data to explore development issues.

Hans Rosling

Ola Rosling is an accomplished writer whose work has resonated with readers around the world. Ola Rosling has published several books that explore a range of topics, from fiction to nonfiction, and has received critical acclaim for the ability to weave compelling narratives. Ola Rosling's writing style is known for its depth and authenticity, and has earned quite a loyal following of readers.

Ola Rosling

Anna Rosling Rönnlund is an accomplished writer whose work has resonated with readers around the world. Anna Rosling Rönnlund has published several books that explore a range of topics, from fiction to nonfiction, and has received critical acclaim for the ability to weave compelling narratives. Anna Rosling Rönnlund's writing style is known for its depth and authenticity, and has earned quite a loyal following of readers.

Anna Rosling Rönnlund

Factfulness

Financial literacy is the ability to understand and effectively manage your personal finances. It involves understanding financial concepts, such as budgeting, saving, investing, and debt management, and applying them to your daily life. Financial literacy is essential for achieving financial stability and independence, and it’s something that everyone should strive to attain.

Financial Literacy 

Following are tye books that are widely known for its purpose of financial education. You can read them and become financially literate:

Books For Financial Knowledge 

This book is a classic when it comes to financial education. It teaches the importance of financial literacy and how to build wealth through investing and entrepreneurship.

Rich Dad Poor Dad

This book is a must-read for anyone interested in investing. It teaches the principles of value investing and how to make informed decisions when it comes to managing your money.

The Intelligent Investor By Benjamin Graham 

This book is all about financial independence and teaches readers how to align their spending with their values. It also provides practical tips for managing your money and reaching financial freedom.

"Your Money Or Your Life" By Vicki Robin 

This book debunks the myth that you need to be rich to be a millionaire. It teaches readers how to live below their means, save and invest wisely, and build wealth over time.

"The Millionaire Next Door" By Thomas Stanley 

This book is perfect for those who are looking to get out of debt and build wealth. It provides a step-by-step guide on how to create a budget, pay off debt, and invest for the future.

"The Total Money Makeover" By David Ramsey 

In conclusion, financial literacy is an essential skill that can help you achieve financial stability and independence. By educating yourself, creating a budget, paying off debt, and saving and investing wisely, you can take control of your finances and achieve financial growth. These books provide valuable insights and practical strategies for improving your financial literacy and achieving your financial goals.For more follow me<a href="https://medium.com/@xubair1915">Medium.com</a>

Wrap Up 

In modern day world, financial education is necessary for day to day survival upon which you can derive means of earning to help yourself and your loved ones put food on the tabel. 

Discover the world of business and economics.

economics

Economics

moneyandinvestments

Money & Investments

Top 5 Books to Achieve Financial Growth plus Independence

There are a lot of reasons to love trees. They provide us with shade, fruit, beautiful flowers, and clean air. In addition to all of these perks, many of them also have fascinating names. Trees take their names from famous people in history, stories in mythology, and even the special extracts and resins they produce. Some of them are hundreds of feet tall. Others have rainbow bark—yes, really! Here are 15 different trees from all over the world whose unique name origins will fascinate and amuse you.

14 fascinating tree names, types, and species.

East Indian fig trees are also known as banyan trees. Banyan is a historical name once given to merchants and traders in India. In the late 1500s, Europeans began applying this name to the species of tree near which some of these merchants had built booths. Banyans are recognizable for their widespread branches and complex root systems.

1. BANYAN

any of the giant, coastal trees in Northern California are called sequoias. They can grow to be hundreds of feet tall, and they take their names from Sequoya, a Cherokee chief and scholar credited with creating the 86-symbol phonetic alphabet for the Cherokee language. The name sequoia was first applied to the trees in 1847 by a German botanist named Stephen Endlicher.

2. SEQUOIA 

aobab trees are native to the African continent and bear a gourd-like fruit that reveals how they got their unique name. Baobab is a translation of the term bahobab, which was first cited in a description of the tree’s fruit by the Italian physician and botanist Prospero Alpini. The true origin of the word is obscure, but it likely has roots in early Central African languages.

3. BAO

The hop in hop hornbeam is a reference to the hop-like fruit the tree bears, but you might be wondering: what the heck is a hornbeam? It refers to the tree’s heavy wood. A hop hornbeam is a type of birch tree, and the wood from its European counterpart was typically used to yoke oxen. Because it was sturdy and thick, the wood served as a “beam” to yoke “horned” beasts of burden. Of course, some kept it more simple and called this tree ironwood.

4. HOP HORNBEAM 

Like many trees, the loblolly pine was named for the places where it originates. Then, what is a loblolly, you ask? Throughout parts of the Southern US, loblolly is a term for “mudhole.” These tall pine trees typically grow in wet, swampy areas, and their name is a reference to the places where you are most likely to find them.

5. LOBLOLLY PINE 

Witch hazel might make you think of spooky potions, but the name of this yellow-flowered tree actually isn’t related to witches. The witch in witch hazel may actually come from the Old English wice, a term that means “pliant” and was applied to various plants and trees with bendable branches. One thing about this plant that does seem like magic is the medicinal liquid extracted from its leaves and bark, which can be used as a liniment for inflammations and bruises and as an astringent.

6. WITCH HAZEL

The monkey puzzle tree is another name for the Chile pine, a South American, coniferous timber tree with candelabra-like branches and stiff, sharp leaves. Its odd nickname dates back to the mid-1800s and is actually more self-explanatory than you might think: they’re called monkey puzzle trees because the intertwined arrangement of their limbs and sharp needles make them appear difficult to climb.

7. MONKEY PUZZLE

Dragon’s blood trees may sound intimidating, but dragon’s blood is actually a nickname for a rattan palm tree native to the tropical and subtropical climates of southeast Asia. These trees are known for the unique umbrella shape of their canopies and named for their resin, which appears dark red in color and has several medicinal uses.

8. DRAGON'S BLOOD 

Horse chestnut trees have small white, pink, and red flowers in the spring and are common throughout the US. They also grow brown, shiny nuts, which is how they get their unique name. Horse chestnut is a translation of the New Latin term castanea equīna, which is named for its use in treating respiratory diseases in horses. These nuts are actually poisonous if consumed by humans.

9. HORSE CHESTNUT 

Rainbow trees? Yes, they’re real. The Rainbow eucalyptus is a type of eucalyptus tree native to the Philippines, Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, and parts of the Southern US. They get their name from their bark, which grows in shades of green, blue, orange, red, and purple. Eucalyptus comes from the Greek kalyptós, meaning “covered, wrapped.” As the tree grows, the bark peels off in strips to reveal new colors and patterns underneath.

10. RAINBOW EUCALYPTUS 

he European mountain ash by any other name might be called a rowan tree. The name Rowan comes from Norse mythology, in which these trees are featured prominently. The ancient Norse people believed the first woman was created from a rowan tree. Norse mythology also featured rowan trees in a story about the Norse god Thor. According to the legend, rowan trees once saved Thor’s life by bending over a fast-flowing river to help him escape the Underworld.

11. ROWAN

Magnolia trees grow throughout North America, and they’re known for their stunning white and pink flowers. But the name of this tree and its flowers was actuated by a person. The magnolia was named for Pierre Magnol, a French botanist who is credited with creating the first classifications of different plant families.

12. MAGNOLIA

ou might know the Ponderosa pine as the state tree of Montana. It’s a large Western yellow pine, but its unique name has a surprisingly simple explanation. The tree’s scientific name is pinus Ponderosa. Translated from New Latin, it literally means “heavy pine.”

13. PONDEROSA PINE 

The Nyssa tree is native to Missouri, though its name comes from somewhere else. Nyssa, or Nysa, is one of the Nysaean water nymphs in Greek mythology. She came from the mountainous region of the same name, where the God Zeus sent his infant son, Dionysus, to try to protect him from the wrath of Hera. The Nyssa tree is found in low, wet wooded areas, hence its name’s association with water.

14 NYSSA

This topic is going to teach you abt different kinds of tress🌳 I hope u guys love it 🙂 Happy Reading 🙌

strategy

Strategy

Trees 

A pencil is 67% times smoother than any ordinary ball pen. Obviously, you are comparing graphite tip with metal tip.

Smoothness 

The pencil has a eraser attached which saves space & time. The pencil could also be broken down from into 2 & can be easily shared.

Multipurpose 

We need to escalate our organic approach that's why a pencil made up of wood is always better than a plastic pen.

Eco-friendly 

Every 11 out of 100 pens either are defective or get dried up whereas in pencils this ratio is less than 2.

Defect Ratio

Unlike the bitter words from our mouth, the writings from a pencil could be erased or re-written based on requirement. But, in case of a pen, scribbling is the only option.

Optaions

Pencil have light lead marks, whereas pens leave behind heavy ink smudges which are undesirable visible.

Appearance 

Pencils with light or dark leads and colors will still give a low cost.Pens could be metallic or plastic based on which the base cost is still high.

Cost

Are pencils just for kids? Though we at National Pen may appear overly-supportive of the pen, we'd like to say a few words in favor of the pencil.

productivity

Productivity

philosophy

Philosophy

Why Pencils Are Better Than Pens

Time to gear up and find out some uncomfortable truths about lying.

23 Psychology Facts About Lying

Everybody lies. But what is it that causes people to lie? No need to worry, as psychology has lots to say about lying. This common <a href="https://www.newinterestingfacts.com/psychology-facts-about-human-behavior/">human behavior </a>is not always done for malicious purposes. In fact, people lie to protect themselves and others. In this post, the psychology of lying will be explored. You’ll learn about the different reasons people lie, as well as the different types of lies that exist.

The findings of <a href="https://www.academia.edu/3415752/Reading_Between_the_Lies_Identifying_Concealed_and_Falsified_Emotions_in_Universal_Facial_Expressions">a study on facial expressions </a>showed that 100% (yes, all of them) of the participants in the study showed how they truly felt with their faces, despite being asked to conceal their true feelings. The term used was “emotional leakage.”Emotional leakage refers to revealing and expressing your genuine thoughts and feelings on the inside, despite your desire not to.

1. Perfect Liars Don’t Exist

“Men lie, women lie, numbers don’t,” the illustrious rapper and businessman Jay Z rhymes in his 2009 single, Reminder . The honest-to-God truth is that everybody lies. And the reasons for lying are varied. Some lies are told to get out of trouble, others are told to make others feel better.  Plus, people tell different types of lies too. There are lies of commission, omission, and white lies.

2. Everybody Lies

You’d think that since most people aren’t good at lying, then you’d be able to spot someone being deceptive, right? Unfortunately, that’s not the case. The same study that revealed that people are terrible liars also showed that the observers weren’t good at detecting lies. Interestingly, the average person can only spot deception around half the time. Looks like people are just as bad at detecting lies as they are at telling them.

3. Most People Aren’t Good at Detecting Liars

People lie a lot more in written communication compared to in-person communication. Highly ranked among the top modes of lying are emails, followed by chats or text messages. Last is lying in person. This makes sense, as you don’t have to worry about your body language when writing. Plus, it’s more impersonal and, subsequently, less guilt-inducing this way.

4. People Lie More When Writing vs. Verbally

Similar to people being bad at detecting lies, you probably aren’t good at detecting lies based on someone’s <a href="https://www.newinterestingfacts.com/interesting-facts-about-eyes/">eye </a>s. In fact, a typical lie you might believe is that someone lying to you wouldn’t be able to look you directly in the eye. When looking at the eye movements of people lying and those being honest, there is no discernable difference between both categories. This shows that the age-old adage of liars having shifty eyes isn’t true.

5. Deception Can’t Be Detected From a Person’s Eyes

The latter doesn’t try to mask their behavior with a false emotion and hence blink slower. This may sound contradictory to what you’ve just read in the previous fact. People who try to lie tend to blink at a different rate. Those trying to be deceptive by masking their emotions with other emotions blink faster than those who keep their emotions neutral with a poker face.

6. How Much You Blink Can Be Affected by Your Lying

People tend to believe or trust <a href="https://www.newinterestingfacts.com/interesting-facts-about-men/">men </a>with beards more than their clean-shaven counterparts. This is because they appear to have more charisma and honestly look more dependable. With people less likely to believe that a bearded man is lying, maybe a beard is really men’s version of makeup.

7. People With Beards Aren’t Suspected of Lying as Much as Others

This may shock you, but there isn’t a lie detector that’s 100% reliable. Seeing that lie detector tests essentially measure your stress and <a href="https://www.newinterestingfacts.com/facts-about-anxiety/">anxiety </a>levels, these can be fooled by a calm, cool, and collected liar. Yes, results from lie detector tests are admissible as evidence in some courts, but the relative ease at which one can easily fool them means they’re not foolproof.

8. There Isn’t a Lie Detector That’s 100% Reliable

t’s more difficult to fake negative emotions like fear than positive ones like joy.In fact, when trying to feign negative emotions, liars experience “emotional leakage”, with their happy emotions leaking into their negative ones.

9. Positive Emotions Are Easier to Fake Than Negative Ones

23 Psychology Facts About Lying - Most People Don't Know 

Everybody lies. But what is it that causes people to lie? This common human behavior is not always done for malicious purposes. Here are 23 psychology facts about lying you might not know

23 Psychology Facts about Lying (2022) Most People Don't Know I Interesting Facts

Find 100+ Facts about Education - Curated by others from trusted sources like Books, Podcasts & Articles - Genuine Insights from like-minded Users like You!

10 Quotes For New Year's Motivation

The Catalyst

7 Tips for How to Read Faster (and Still Understand What You Read)

Factfulness

Top 5 Books to Achieve Financial Growth plus Independence

Trees

Why Pencils Are Better Than Pens

23 Psychology Facts about Lying (2022) Most People Don't Know I Interesting Facts

9 Things To Do When You're Feeling Frustrated With Your Partner

12 things quick learners always do (but never talk about)

It's time to
Read like a Pro.

10 Quotes For New Year's Motivation

The Catalyst

7 Tips for How to Read Faster (and Still Understand What You Read)

Factfulness

Top 5 Books to Achieve Financial Growth plus Independence

Trees

Why Pencils Are Better Than Pens

23 Psychology Facts about Lying (2022) Most People Don't Know I Interesting Facts

9 Things To Do When You're Feeling Frustrated With Your Partner

12 things quick learners always do (but never talk about)

It's time to Read like a Pro.

It's time to
Read like a Pro.