Jen Dalitz
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  1. Seen a job ad like this one lately? Might not work for some of you... Jen Dalitz 14 hours 8 mins ago
  2. Q: I was also hoping you might have some advice on how to return to work and put children in care? Jen Dalitz 14 hours 32 mins ago
  3. Screenings of The Artist supporting women in our region - in Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Canberra Jen Dalitz 17 hours 33 mins ago
  4. The Australia Day Honors, why enough women aren't recognised and what you can do about it Jen Dalitz 17 hours 50 mins ago
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  6. UPDATE: Facebook Boycott gathers steam - show where your heart lies this Valentines Day Jen Dalitz 19 hours 20 mins ago
  7. Would you like me to speak at your International Women's Day event? Jen Dalitz 07-Feb-2012

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Be warned: powerful people make better liars

Friday, May 14, 2010

A study has recently been conducted in which scientists tested a range of people, both employees and bosses. The study focuses on comfort and success of these individuals when lying. The really interesting and potentially applicable part of this study for us is the finding is that people in more powerful roles such as CEOs, portfolio managers, politicians and elite athletes show fewer involuntary signs of lying such as shoulder shrugging, increased speed when talking.

Click here to read the full Harvard Business Review Article where Professor Carney shares his findings.