Podcast
Hidden Brain
It was discussed as a book that explores the concept of dishonesty and how it's often driven by opportunity rather than character, and was mentioned several times throughout the podcast.
This is Dan Ariely, researcher and author of the book, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, how we lie to everyone, especially ourselves.
— Episode: Liar, Liar, Liar
Episode: Liar, Liar, Liar
It was discussed as a book that explores the concept of dishonesty and how it's often driven by opportunity rather than character, and was mentioned several times throughout the podcast.
This is Dan Ariely, researcher and author of the book, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty, how we lie to everyone, especially ourselves.
Dan Ariely is a professor of psychology and behavioral economics at Duke University. He's the author of the book, The Honest Truth About Dishonesty.
Episode: Ep. 66: Liar, Liar
It was discussed in the context of dishonesty, opportunity, and how people often rationalize minor deceptions. It was mentioned that the book explores the 'fudge factor' in relation to our desire to be viewed as honest.
This is Dan Ariely, researcher and author of the book The Honest Truth About Dishonesty How We Lie To Everyone, Especially Ourselves
He's the author of the book The Honest Truth About Dishonesty.
You've made the case in several books and articles that lying and deception is not usually about a rational cost-benefit equation where people are balancing the advantages of deception against the risk of getting caught, but about something that you call the fudge factor.
What's the fudge factor?
And sadly I think I'm creative.