"If you ask a question and someone repeats it back to you, she may be stalling to buy time to think about how she wants to reply." This is just one of many tidbits that any idiot would've concluded before being deluded into buying Mayer's unenlightening. Dare I say it, insipid and anything but revelatory book that supposedly shook the business world with a seismic tool to size up potential employees. Now, for the mere price of $15 on kindle, which is only overly priced by $15, it will alert you via garrulous means of what you already discerned by living with your nose outside a book. Mayer's techniques which took the world by storm (according to her) was a tsunami of incidental examples of "possible" deceitful tells that well frankly, is of value for those who have a social cues disorder. Sadly, many who "suffer" from social communication disorders also have difficulty processing language as well as comprehending social cues. For the vast majority of people who already do what Mayer needlessly encourages, "trust your intuition." It's worth noting Mayer's motivation to better access when a person is being deceitful stem from her personal hiring fiasco of an assistant she thought was a wunderkind until she discovered she swindled by. I too feel swindled as I spent money having kindled LIESPOTTING. Mayer advised ad nauseam, "Trust yourself? Lie detection and intuition have a reciprocal relationship." Or as the well-known platitude toes - if it's too good to be true, it probably is. There's nothing worthing noting in LIESPOTTING. Much information is parried pertaining to why it's worthwhile to discern when you're being lied to as if you already weren't aware. For example, "Detecting deception is a crucial skill that offers countless financial psychological, and even emotional benefits." There's nothing worth noting in LIESPOTTING because you already know it. Trust me - don't blow your dough on it.
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