Last week I posted about the issue of trust and procedural justice. As I researched that topic it became clear of the inextricable connection between empathy and the procedural justice model. If you examine empathy, we again return to trust and credibility. So many of these concepts are imperative to be competent and ethical in our interviewing pursuits. As in
In my last blog I addressed false evidence and lying during interviews. There is no greater trust breaker than you getting caught lying during an interview. I often ask classes if when they catch someone lying to them, how much information do you share with that person in the future. Undoubtedly, they say very little, so why do we wonder
It is an interesting phenomenon as you age that you learn some of things you learned and have practiced for years have very little support in scientific literature or research. They are in fact based on historical folklore that worked at least once. Not only that, but the evidence-based research has existed for 20 years, and I continued to do
Because of my background and who I teach, these blogs are written for interviewing, investigations, inspection, and audit communities, but their applicability beyond those arenas should be evident. That is especially true here. In this case we likely have a gameful mindset in recreational areas of life, but do we bring it and its underlying components into the interview
Because of my background and who my clients are, these blogs are written for interviewing, investigations, inspection, and audit communities, but their applicability beyond those arenas should be apparent. That is especially true here. This is about being in tune with those around you. Being sensitive to trauma in its many forms and appearances. Beyond that, work is but a
I suspect that many of you have not heard about WISCI, or you think I have a spelling disorder, or have been drinking too much of it. Up to last week, I, too, was unfamiliar with the name or the research that could be very beneficial to our work in interviewing. Upon learning about it, and considering it importance, I