Correction Concepts
Understanding Humans' Tendency to Lie
Examine the psychological and neurological factors that lead to deception in human behavior.
Factually incorrect
Changes accepted
3 edited
Computed from the content the publisher accepted, line by line. Neither the contributor nor CitePep writes this diff by hand.
−found that people lie in approximately 25 percent of their social interactions
+found that people lie in approximately 20 percent of their social interactions
−found participants lying in approximately 25% of their social interactions
+found participants lying in approximately 20% of their social interactions
−A 2019 large-scale diary study by Serota, Levine, and Boster…
+A 2010 large-scale diary study by Serota, Levine, and Boster…
Why this is better
Content already correctly fixed on the page (verified: both '20 percent'/'20%' figures present, and '2010 large-scale diary study by Serota, Levine, and Boster' is correct per the article's own reference list; no stale 25%/2019 figures remain). FAQ field checked, no related content. Backfilling before/after for the record.
More by Emir Baycan in Concepts
- Correction Learning Myths That Refuse to Die
- Correction First Principles Thinking: Elon Musk's Approach Explained
- Correction Nine Methods to Learn Anything Faster and Effectively
- Correction The Limits of Rules