dough2
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This is a theory that's been floating around my head for a while. I've been 'pathologically' lying in social situations since I've started college, and I think it might be legit. It's so fucking easy to keep conversations flowing and interesting if you throw in some lies. It's becoming second nature, if I had been doing this since I was a kid, I think I'd be an NT god by now.
I think this might also correlate with autism:
This theory needs major attention. It could be the savior for all you autists.
The study, published in the journal's June issue, found that 60 percent of people lied at least once during a 10-minute conversation and told an average of two to three lies.
UMass Amherst Researcher Finds Most People Lie in Everyday Conversation
AMHERST, Mass. - Most people lie in everyday conversation when they are trying to appear likable and competent, according to a study conducted by University of Massachusetts psychologist Robert S. Feldman and published in the most recent Journal of Basic and Applied Social Psychology.
www.umass.edu
I think this might also correlate with autism:
A new study shows that the ability to distinguish truth from lies is diminished in people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) -- putting them at greater risk of being manipulated.
People with ASD risk being manipulated because they can't tell when they're being lied to
A new study shows that the ability to distinguish truth from lies is diminished in people with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) -- putting them at greater risk of being manipulated.
www.sciencedaily.com
This theory needs major attention. It could be the savior for all you autists.