Picture this: a professional poker player strolls into the Taj Mahal Casino and takes a seat at the Hold’em table. No one recognizes him or expects him to be a card shark, so people sit down with him. These people have no idea what they’ve just done. They play for a while, and lose a couple of hundred dollars and then get up to let another try. The pro just sits there and exclaims “I’m just lucky I guess”. Well, we’d all be “lucky” if we could tell when others are lying or not. This pro feeds off the facial expressions and body movements of his opponents, and therefore doesn’t even really need to know what is in his own hand. If he knows that his competition is holding nothing, and bluffin

Little white lies are untreatable. They’re untreatable in the sense of medicine, but psychologically they are treatable. People tell little white lies deliberately to try and get their way. Sometimes people feel that if they bend the truth just a little, then maybe they will get that big promotion or that job they have been trying to land. These are the types of people that “will tell you whatever you want to hear” to impress you. Hopefully, after a person realizes how dimwitted they have made themselves look, they will think twice before exaggerating so much.

We all have lied. Probably 999 people out of 1000 will admit to lying at least a few times in their life, and the other one person is lying. Even the President of the U.S. lies. Everyone has told their loved one or spouse that they look good tonight when asked, when actually they didn’t think so. Times like these arrive all too often, and in order to keep peace we tell these “necessary” lies.

The three main groups of lies are: Pathological lies, Little White lies, and Nece

Some topics in this essay:
Little White, Mahal Casino, Lying People, little white lies, little white, art lying, white lies, pathological liar, category liars,