Woman know when men are lying
By Olivene Godfrey
The more sensitive your insight into the personalities of the people around you, the better you are going to get along. Those who lack the ability to see others as they are, are constantly disappointed in human nature. And, understanding people, trying to discover what makes them tick is important to us.
Sometimes we think, " Well, I must be a poor judge of others and there's nothing I can do about it." An article on this subject states that there are things that can be done to help us to be a better judge of other people. First, make it a practice not to make snap judgments. Cultivate the art of drawing the other person out. Most of us do enjoy talking about ourselves. Learn to be a good listener and people will tell you a good deal more about themselves than they realize if you listen carefully.
Men take note: This article also states that a wife is a better judge of whether her spouse is telling the truth than a husband is. While a wife may look at her husband through rose-colored glasses, minimizing his faults and exaggerating his virtues, she is far more expert than he is in judging whether her spouse is lying or telling the truth just by his voice. In tests at a university, psychologists found that women are much more proficient than men are in judging whether a person is lying or telling the truth from the sound of the voice.
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Everybody worries sometimes. But, did you ever think about this--worry makes you unlucky. Worry handicaps you in the most strategic life areas. It cuts down the odds of success in any venture because it saps your nervous energy (it takes a lot of energy to be a really good worrier).
and it saps your self-confidence, generates a defeatist outlook and a pessimistic fear of failure. And studies show worry is a direct cause of accident proneness. Lucky people seldom worry while chronic worriers seldom have much lucky.
My late mother used to tell me when I was worrying excessively about a not so serious situation not to worry so much,that most things work themselves out. And she was always right!
Quote: Hal Boyle once said that you are middle aged if, "you have to stand in line to get it or see it, you'd rather stay home and do without it." Barry agrees with that, he says, and I especially do.
See you next time.
By Olivene Godfrey
The more sensitive your insight into the personalities of the people around you, the better you are going to get along. Those who lack the ability to see others as they are, are constantly disappointed in human nature. And, understanding people, trying to discover what makes them tick is important to us.
Sometimes we think, " Well, I must be a poor judge of others and there's nothing I can do about it." An article on this subject states that there are things that can be done to help us to be a better judge of other people. First, make it a practice not to make snap judgments. Cultivate the art of drawing the other person out. Most of us do enjoy talking about ourselves. Learn to be a good listener and people will tell you a good deal more about themselves than they realize if you listen carefully.
Men take note: This article also states that a wife is a better judge of whether her spouse is telling the truth than a husband is. While a wife may look at her husband through rose-colored glasses, minimizing his faults and exaggerating his virtues, she is far more expert than he is in judging whether her spouse is lying or telling the truth just by his voice. In tests at a university, psychologists found that women are much more proficient than men are in judging whether a person is lying or telling the truth from the sound of the voice.
--------------------------------------
Everybody worries sometimes. But, did you ever think about this--worry makes you unlucky. Worry handicaps you in the most strategic life areas. It cuts down the odds of success in any venture because it saps your nervous energy (it takes a lot of energy to be a really good worrier).
and it saps your self-confidence, generates a defeatist outlook and a pessimistic fear of failure. And studies show worry is a direct cause of accident proneness. Lucky people seldom worry while chronic worriers seldom have much lucky.
My late mother used to tell me when I was worrying excessively about a not so serious situation not to worry so much,that most things work themselves out. And she was always right!
Quote: Hal Boyle once said that you are middle aged if, "you have to stand in line to get it or see it, you'd rather stay home and do without it." Barry agrees with that, he says, and I especially do.
See you next time.
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