Skill at lying successfully was unrelated to skill at catching others in their lies. Speakers whose lies were seen more readily by men also had their lies seen more readily by women, and observers better able to see the underlying affects of women were better able to see the underlying affects of men. However, people whose deception attempts were more easily detected by others also had their underlying affects read more easily.
Accuracy at detecting that some deception had occurred was far greater than accuracy at detecting the true underlying affect, and people who were good at detecting that deception was occurring were not particularly skilled at reading the speakers' underlying affects. DePaulo and Robert Rosenthal Harvard University Men and women (20 each) were videotaped while describing someone they liked, someone they disliked, someone they were ambivalent about, someone they were indifferent about, someone they liked as though they disliked him or her, and someone they disliked as though they liked him or her. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology 1979, Vol.
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