Want to discover the secrets of the most creative ‘storytellers’? We are talking about those people who love to “expand” reality and turn everyday events into real epics.
Read more: Beware! These seven phrases sound harmless, but they hide big lies
It’s amazing how some minds manage to create plots that are so complex and at the same time full of errors and contradictions. But don’t worry, we’ll reveal the major missteps of these masters of lies.
7 Comic Mistakes Lies Make
1. Exaggerated Details: When the person starts telling the story, the details are so surreal that you think you are in a science fiction movie. It doesn’t skimp on exaggerations and makes everything more fantastic than an intergalactic adventure.
2. Serial discrepancies: The story gets so carried away by the liar that he becomes slurred in his own words. The inconsistencies seem more than backgammon pranks. Every twist becomes farcical.
3- Temporal discrepancies: A person has no idea about time and space. She starts telling a story that supposedly happened 5 years ago, but suddenly she’s talking about an event that happened in the future. She is a real time traveler, only in her imagination.
4. Non-Existent Characters: The creativity of the liar exceeds the stars! He invents fictional characters to make the story more interesting. It’s like watching a TV series with a fictional cast full of crazy characters.
5. Suspicious facial expressions: It is easy to tell if a person is lying just by looking at their face. The strained smile, the averted look, and the sweaty forehead are clear indications that the story is nothing more than a grandiose fabrication.
6. Lame excuses: As the story begins to unravel, the liar is left with no way out and starts making up lame excuses to try to get away with it. It’s every silly excuse that makes you want to give a creativity prize.
7. Overreactions: To try to convince you that the story is true, the liar gives an Oscar-worthy performance. Crying, laughing, screaming, making faces and mouths to give the story more believability. It’s a real stage show, just without an audience.
