Usually compulsive liars are not confident individuals and they feel the need to dramatize certain events in their lives to impress others. These are some of the signs of a compulsive liar:
If the compulsive liar did something wrong and someone else found out they'd lie their way out of it. Telling others about things in their life that didn't happen. Dramatizing events in their life that didn't go down the way it did. Lying over silly things such as borrowing something from someone and denying they ever had it. Lying about other people. Constantly blaming others for the problems one gets themselves into.
These are but a few. If a person has been told they are a compulsive liar they probably are. Compulsive liars often don't mean to be this way, so professional help does help them balance out their lives, face themselves and not be afraid of being who they are or telling the truth and taking the consequences for their own actions.
Marcy
Compulsive liars often lie without reason, feel a need to lie frequently, and have difficulty distinguishing truth from falsehood. They may also experience feelings of guilt or shame after lying but continue to engage in deceptive behavior. Seeking professional help from a therapist or counselor can provide insights and support in addressing compulsive lying tendencies.
You can't. I've tried.
Recovering from a relationship with a compulsive liar can be challenging. It's important to prioritize your well-being by seeking support from friends, family, or a therapist. Setting boundaries and practicing self-care are crucial steps in moving forward and rebuilding trust in future relationships.
It is possible to adopt certain behaviors of a partner after a relationship, but it is not inevitable or permanent. Recognizing these patterns and seeking help through therapy or counseling can help address any negative impacts from the past relationship and prevent them from influencing your own behavior in the future.
A person who lies convincingly and artistically could be considered a skilled manipulator or a master of deception rather than just a liar. Their ability to deceive effectively does not necessarily make them a liar in the traditional sense, as they may use their talents for personal gain or to manipulate others for their own benefit.
Living with a compulsive liar can be challenging. It's important to establish boundaries and communicate openly about the behavior. Encouraging professional help, such as therapy, can also be beneficial for both the individual and the relationship.
A compulsive liar can lie about anything no matter how severe it sounds. ____________________ But he won't tell you he's alive after he's dead.
Yes, but I'm naieve....
deceitfulmisleadingunreliable
No!!
If he's good, you can't. At least, not until something bad catches up with him.
Just tell them to go away. Tell them you are not interested in being friends and that you are sorry or whatever.
a liar. Pathological liar or compulsive liar.
yes
Pathological liar
You can't. I've tried.
Recovering from a relationship with a compulsive liar can be challenging. It's important to prioritize your well-being by seeking support from friends, family, or a therapist. Setting boundaries and practicing self-care are crucial steps in moving forward and rebuilding trust in future relationships.
It's very difficult to tell, usually its to protect themselves, but they can't stop, they don't realise what they are doing and its very unlikely they will change. But it is possible to change, I lived with a compulsive liar for years and now he is pretty much cured. Simply tell him/her that you know they have a problem with lying, and ask him to get help. Once he accepts he has a problem it will be easier.