Think you’ve learned enough to spot lies? Decades of research shows you’re almost certainly wrong. Nearly everyone does no better than flipping a coin at spotting lies. That’s what decades of research shows. But research also shows that you can improve your abilities to detect lies by learning to recognize microexpressions, read body language, and pay proper attention to verbal style, voice, and verbal content. Clark Freshman and Paul Ekman can teach you how.
Paul Ekman is the world’s foremost authority on lie detection: he is the basis for the show, Lie to Me, and designed security training for Homeland Security, the CIA, the secret service, NYPD Anti-Terrorism, Britain’s super-secret Serious Organized Crime unit, and others. He has chosen Clark Freshman and Freshman Training, LLC, as his sole authorized provider of training to lawyers and negotiators in North America. A tenured professor of law with a specialty in civil procedure and dispute resolution, Freshman teaches classes world-wide to help lawyers doge lies, detect lies and deception, make better deals, and win in litigation. His open enrollment classes and in-house trainings offer Continuing Legal Education, including ethics credit. Recently, Clark Freshman explained microexpressions and other methods for lie detection to meetings of the San Francisco Public Defender, the California Public Utilities Commission, investigators for the national association of dental ethics investigators, the American Bar Association and others.
What You Can Learn In One Hour:
What You Can Learn in Half A Day
What You Can Learn in a Day
What You Can Learn in Two Days