Deception Training by former CIA Agent l Digiday

In this participatory session, you will learn how to tell when someone is lying. Really. As a former CIA Agent with more than 20 years of experience in interviewing, interrogation and polygraph examination, Susan has seen her share of truth avoiders. She has, in fact, developed behavioral screening programs that are used by the federal government. Don’t miss out on learning her methodologies in spotting deception.

Speaker:
Susan Carnicero, founding partner, Qverify

[MikesComic_n_Stuff]

My sixteen y/o son came in the house after a walk the other day. I suspected he was smoking, but didn't know. I asked him "were you smoking?" He asked "why would you ask that?" I told him because cigarette smoke sticks to your hands and you can smell it." He immediately sniffed his hands. Caught!

[zinger]

The professional liar is telling you the truth here...

[ratkingcakeratkingcake]

This is why the smart people keep thier mouth shut at all times

[willardchi]

Aha! She lied; after saying, "I'm not selling the book" she made a convincing statement: "I'm just telling you it's out there if you want it." After which, she laughed.

[Nordelis]

Guilty people are usually quick to persecute someone else for the deed.

[armadillotoe]

A study proved that detectives who believed they were really good at "detecting" lies could actually detect a lie 50% of the time. In other words, they might as well have flipped a coin.

Never thought I was going to see an ex-CIA employee saying something genuinely true (like just because someone has his/hers arms crossed it doesn't mean they are lying).

[dakkuri]

these days it's kinda hrd to tell if a person is lying. some people can lie right to your face and keep a straight

[sonovabeach]

Anger.. ridiculously fly off the handle and the eyes glaze over… Jekyll and Hyde

[seÑorX]

Too bad I can’t barely hear the audio on this, seemed interesting. I have my volume maxed out.

[lizebartsch]

People with low self esteem answer almost every question you ask them aggressively

[llllll-uxlz]

All these techniques out government has and yet whenever there is a senate hearing i do not recall. Or nothing happy seems to be the best way to handle it.

[dorenelwillis]

Presenter needs to repeat the answers of the audience, those watching video does not hear them

[AnnaLVajda]

Our gut tells us that they are not being truthful. Some people have an instinct for liars especially known liars.

[growing]

4:00 5:00 6:20 why do ppl lie to us 7:30 topics
9:15 ppl lie if its in their best interests
10:10global behavior 10:40 pay attention 11:30timing of clusters12:50first 5 secs14:00 16:00
16:20 ignore truthful behavior17:30
17:50 recognizing evasion 19:00 do u like what im wearing 20:30 aggression

21:55 convincing vs conveying info
27:30 books 28:15 emails

[djkush]

Volume turned to max on phone and speaker...still can barely hear it. I dont believe that's by accident...

[georgeins.c.]

Nailed it!
You can't hide body language, it shows else

[charleshamilton]

Most people who are experts at deception, like car salesman, will try to keep you distracted and disoriented to pull you away from the fact they're lying.

[LMR]

The volume is too low, it's difficult to hear what is being said.

[RoninSerradaEscrimadore]

audio is really really low. better audio compression would make this better. material is awesome though. thanks for the video anyway.