Psychiatr Q June 2019 PMID 30694440

The Phenomenology of Lying in Young Adults and Relationships with Personality and Cognition.

Jon E Grant, Helen A Paglia, Samuel R Chamberlain

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Abstract in brief

The study explored the phenomenon of lying among university students, examining how often they lie, their reasons for lying, and links to personality traits, mental health, and cognitive functions.
Daily liars tend to have lower academic performance, self-esteem, and quality of life, with lying impacting their social and family life, but no clear connection was found between lying frequency and frontal lobe cognitive functions.
Overall, lying appears to be a common behavior in young adults that can negatively affect various aspects of their lives, yet it does not seem directly related to specific cognitive impairments related to the frontal lobe.]

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Europe PMC articles

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New from #wellcometrust https://t.co/0fMTqkzYVs The phenomenology of lying in young adults and relationships with personality and cognition

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RT @EurekaMag: The Phenomenology of Lying in Young Adults and Relationships with Personality and Cognition https://t.co/d7zXM1h6bB #eurekam…

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EurekaMag

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The Phenomenology of Lying in Young Adults and Relationships with Personality and Cognition https://t.co/d7zXM1h6bB #eurekamag https://t.co/yry7h1imEf

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